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PAGE 12 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1*970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Ex-Merck Director Heads Hospital FundEdward J. Nolan, PhD;re- of our building fund pro-
tired director of quality con- gram."trol for Merck & Co., Inc., Nolan received his bache-chemlcal division, has been- lor of science degree in che-named chairman of Rahway mlcal engineering fromHospital's $750,000 building Massachusetts Institute offund campaign. The an- Technology in 1930. He re-nouncement was made by turned twice to the sameAngelo R. Fiore, chairman school, once In 1931, when heof the hospital's finance obtained his masters degreecommittee. in chemical engineering, and
"The board considered a again in 1936, when he re-number of men qualified to ceived a doctors degree inundertake such an important chemistry,civic task," Fiore said. "It Following his education, hedemands a manof the highest came to the Rahway area,integrity, one who has a pro- where he began his businessven record of accomplish- career as a supervisor inment and leadership and one manufacturing with Mercktruly Interested in the af- and Co. He was later pro-fairs and future of the area.' moted to plant manager andDr. Nolan is just such a man in 1965 became director ofand we are pleased that he Quality control, the positionhas graciously consented he held at the time of his
to undertake the leadership retirement in October, 1969.
'I am honored-by being-Taxpayers Association andchosen chairman of the fund, the Rahway Hospital Assocla-Nolan said. "It is, to me, a tion. He is currently a mem-solemn and challenging task, ber of the M .I.T. Alumni As-Theneeds of the Rahway Hos-pital are vital and we canafford no less than the bestfaculties for the care of oursick and Injured. This cam- . M i I l l ^ „_„„ , , l l l i r J > I1(lvcpalgn deserves our 100 per two daughters, Nancy Wojickcent effort. I once again ask of Norwood, Mass., and"Amy,all to join with me in as- " ••• ~ ~surlng Its success."
Active in civic and busi-ness affairs in the commun-ity, Nolan was past presi-dent of the Rahway KlwanisClub, the Rahway-IndustrialAssociation and the Moun-tainside Board of Education.In addition, he served as adirector of the Elizabeth Jun-ior Achievement Board, theEastern Union Chamber ofCommerce, die New Jersey
soclation, the American Che-mical Society and the CanoeBrook. Country Club.
Nolan and his wife, theformer Irene Murphy, have
a student at'Ncwton College' of the Sacred Heart in New-
ton, Masg., and two sons,.Edward, Jr. of Indianapolis,Ind., and Robert of Runne-mede, N.J.
ArmedForces
Alice in WonderlandEdward J . Nolan
KENNETH EVANSM.irlne Pfc. Kenneth G.
Evana, son of Mr. AylmerJ.Evans of 217 Monroe St.',Rahway, completed twowppVfl training a r rnf? com -
-briied—action—program-sch-1
ool, Thlrd'Marine Amphi-
Duriri t'la training, Evans
Lake Ave.Is a BitSafer Now
One of the most perilouscurves in the entire UnionCounty road system will_be_brought to the attention of' jdrivers from now on by aflashing "S" curve signplaced on Lake Ave.
Prime movers in the pro-curement of the flashing sig-nal were Third Ward Council-man Richard J. Voynik, Coun-cilmen-at-Large Ray A. Gia-cobbe and. George Vansco,._and Mayor John C. Marsh, allof whom officiated at the In-stallation ceremonies, Feb.21.
Vansco, who lives only afew hundred yards from thelocation, said that the dan-gerous curve has been thecause.-of hundreda_of acci-dents ranging In najjjxeiromminor fender damage to ser-ious injury to the persons |involved.
"It's always a struggle"getting : all of. the details
to-
Here's a Switch for You
Rahv/ay Public Library1175 S t . George Ave.Rahway, N. Jr~ 07065
•r :•/-
RAHWAY... j
NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLYNEWSPAPER EST. 1822
VOL. 148, NO. 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY 10 CENTS
KinneallyLoses 3-Yr.Job Battle
A battle between James J.Kinneally, Sr., long - timepblitfcar acuviairandnpres^enr "Democratic county
halrman, and the admlnls-
Student Contests GoTo Wary A. burning,J. Gjertsen, S. Rice
Learning !s Made Fun for Tots
'.;,i Vietnamese language, cus-i), toms and religions, with.iL specialized training in small
unit tactics for use againstthe enemy.
RUSSELL ELY
ration-of-Republican-Mayox_John C. Marsh over Klnn-eally's abollshed'job as sec-
-retary-of-the-dlviBion-of-wa--l f T
The home economics de-partment at Rahway-High
Ladles Auxiliary ot Mnl-vey-Dlhaars V.F.W. Post
Mary Ann Durnlng, a stu-dent in Mrs. Linda Maz-gpn'a rlanq had tv>on
Russell Ely, son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell E. Ely of _743 Rutherford Ave., Wood-. deser^e~crediTfor "the* pTrtbridge, was promoted Dec. they p l a y e d „ e n a W 1ngclt-
said Vansco. "CouncilmanVoynik has made^somethingof a crusade of minimizingthe threat to life t danger-ous corners in the 3rd Wardand has had notable success.Naturally, such actions areteam jobs and CouncilmanGiacobbe and the mayor also
acrpnntn wan
a little easier," Vansco said.
» * a m wr*A
WINS CITIZENSHIP CITATION . . .Mrs. Alice Flood of 73 Fulton St., Clark, holds Citizen-
ship Citation of B'nai B'rith Lodge 1986 and Tabor Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women of Linden,
Roselle and Clark. Award was presented to ber by Charles Winetsky, left, president of Men's
Lodge 1986, and Mrs. Bernard" Palitz, president of Tabor chapter. The citation is symbolic of
outstanding community service and civic responsibility,
JUST TEMPORARY JOBS, CHAIRMAN SAYS
O'Donnell Hits 'Economy'
STEPHEN S.CHECKLER
Airman Stephen RScheck lUtJt^J&T^ll^Z ^ns'ln this area to breatheSrenhen R Scheckler v i nS w i t h * e l o l s t Airborne
68 PaPrkwav br-Siark -Division (airmobile).The21-68 Parkway Dr., Clark, y e a r _ o l d specialist is an en-
gineer in headquarters com-pany of the division's 326thEngineer Battalion at CampEagle.
His wife, Christine, livesAirman Scheckler is a 1966 « £ 1 4 1 N e w Brunswick Ave..
graduate of Arthur L. John- K a n w ay-son Regional High School STEPHEN M. TOTINand attended Hagerstown(KTa.)~Junibr"CoUege. Navy "Airman Apprentice
ofhas completed" basic train-ing at Lackland AFB, Tex.He has been assigned toSheppard AFB, Tex., fortraining in aircraft main-
WISH I'D SAID
CURVES TURN HIM ON . . . Mayor John C. Marsh {left) polls the switch on a new S-s Ip on
Lake Ave. The location has been a danger spot for many years. With the mayor are 0 . to r.)
Conncitman-at-Large George Vansco, whose home is located nearby, Councilman-at-Large Ray
Giacobbe and Third Ward Councilman Richard j . Voynfk, in whose ward the sign was erecttd.
Art Lecture By Loeber At LibraryJoachim K. Loeber,West-
field artist, will lecture anddemonstrate in oils on thetheme "Roads to ModernArt" on Thursday, March5, at 8 p.m. at the Clark
He completed 24 stain-glass study tours. He served aswindows for the education president of the Painters and
during his
JAMES P. SCOTTy pp
Stephen M. Totln, son ofMr.and Mrs. Michael Totin of
—Patrick -O!Donnellf-mun-Mayor John Marsh with de- the crime rate in Kanway.icipal chairman of the Rah-ceiving the public again. "The facts and figures re-way Democratic Committee "Last week, the mayor re- leased by the Rahway Policetoday charged Republican vealed the dismissal of four Department demonstrated
_. workers- at the- city-yard asan economy move, but hefailed to tell the people thesewere temporary Jobs cre-ated by his administration,"pointed out O'Donnell.
"If the mayor can justifytheir hiring, how does hepropose to justify their sub-sequent dismissal?"
"The city. Is now falling tomeet the minimal standardof snow removal and it wouldappear that all yard em-
epd
., _ . , 5 3 Harding Ave., Clark,'Navy Seaman Apprentice completed 28 days of train-
James P. Scott, son of Mr. mg i n the recruit phase ofa? , M - 8 - ^ a m e s ,E> So5ct the Navy's four - to - 10 -of 116/ Old Rar tan Rd., m o m h . active ^ty p r o g r a l nClark, visited Mallorca, off a t Ae N a v a l Mi ^ ^ ethe coast of Spain, while ser- Training Unit in Memphis,ving aboard the guided mis- Tenn. Totin will now attend1 w r ^ s e r U S S C o l u m b u s i n one of the technical schoolsthe Mediterranean.
The Columbus, homeport-ed in Norfolk, Va., is. theflagship of the commander of
i d
The best demonstration ofa man's poise is his ability totalk fluently while the other
Jellow.Js. paying _the_check.: _Ed Kummer, The Eaton.(Colo.) Herald.
Really cultured personsnever mistake vulgarity fororiginality.—Eugene Gay,The Calvert (Tex.) News-ilessenger.
center librarytenure there.
In 1952, Loeber came tothe United States. He main-r
P'ublic Library. The-program tains a studio In Westfield,Is sponsored by the Clark where" he teaches and lee-Art Association. tures. He also conducts
Loeber received his formal classes at tiie Summit Art«aining-at the Berlin Acade—Center, theArcistandCrafts--one~ma^J8hOw8-by-boeberr-my of Fine Arts from 1936- man Guild and the Living- The Clark Art Association1940. In 1948, Jieheaded ston Art Association. presents this program wlth-the art department at the Loeber;was'appointedpre- out an admission tee. blvery-Erlangen Army Education sident of the New Jersey one is welcomeCenter, an affiliate of the Academy of Fine Arts inUniversity of Maryland. His 1958. In this capacity, he
culptors Society from 1964-66.
In 1960, he was featured ina one-man show In conjunc-tion with a Marck Chagall-exhibition at the Rauh Gall-ery in Bamberg, Germany.This was one of several
duties included adminlstra- conducted several Europeanttve and teaching activities, shows as well as student
Far actiM ads, phone TheRabway '-ftews Record at388-0600. "" '"~
(TutWifsfar
Suspects
crime is on the increase inour city, while the mayorclaimed a decrease In crime.
"The mayor should knowby-now that you can't foolthe Rahway citizens all thetime," O'Donnell concluded.
Hold ClarkObservanceOn
cruiser - destroyer flotillatwo. During its tour with theU. S. Sixth Fleet, Columbusoperates withU.S.andNATOforces. .
Kiwanians
Hear Tales
Of
Because of inclement wea-
Two burglar'suspects; tan-gled with the wrong man whenthey got involved with John J. ployees would be needed untilSchafer of 31 M Sdaw Rd., the end of winter.Clark. Amember6f thetown- "The mayor via his pressship recreation committee releases is widening his cre-and an instructor at its box- dibility gap with more half- ther, the Clark Public Lib-ing clinics, Schafer showed truths and contradictions, rary had to reschedule its
' good headwork by holding a Doubts are raised concern- program in observance of thepair in conversation until the ing the mayor's so-called 244th birthday of Abrahamarrival of Patrolman Ray- 'creative economy'when this Clark for this Sunday at 2mond Gulbin. temporary employment is re- p.m. in the community room
Schafer noticed the sus- vealed. on Westfield Ave. The cere-pects outside the home of his "Add these half-truths to mony was originally sched-next door neighbor, J.T. Stan-the mayor's recent contra- uled for Sunday, Feb. 15;ton at 41 Meadow Rd., when dictory statement concerning Those who will participate
The Rahway Klwanis Club^^—was treated last week to a/ little of the warmth that hasf been generated throughout
the world by the ForeignStudent Exchange Program,when Miss HelenHaus,nowasenior in Rahway High School,told the luncheon gathering ofher experiences in Norwaylast year as a participant Inthe program.
H l '
at the Naval Air TechnicalTraining Center in Memphis.
Upon completion of sch-ool, Totin will return tocivilian life and. train oneweekend a month with a re-serve squadron at a navalair reserve facility close tohis home. '"
JOHN A. TORRESU. S. Air Force Staff Sgu
John A. Torres, son of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Torres of38 Kathryn St., Clark, is onduty at Cam Ranh Bay AB,Vietnam.
Torres, an administrativesupervisor, is with the 412thMunitions Maintenance Squa-dron, a unit of the" PacificAir Forces, headquarters forair operations in SoutheastAsia, the Far East and Pa-cific area. He previouslyserved at Wright-PattersonAFB, Ohio.
The sergeant, a 1957 grad-uate of Arthur L.Johnson Re-gional High School, attendedWashburn University, WrightState University in Dayton,
NEECASH?
he and his son, Thomas, 13,were about to get into thefamily car. He became sus-picious and told his son to gointo his house and have hismother call the police. Scha-fer then started his conver-sation.
The suspects were GonzalcMelejidez, 29, of 12 SharotSt., Carteret, and a 16-year-old boy of the same address.They were charged with pos-session of burglary tools andan attempted break and entry.Melendez was held In 52,500bail and the boy was releasedin the custody of his mother.
"Try not to think of me asa back-seat driver, dear. Thinkof me as a co-pilot."
in the program Include MayoiThomas Kaczmarek, the Rev.William Elliott, who will bethe speaker for the occasion,and community leaders Ed-ward S. Ayers, president ofthe Clark Library board oftrustees. Rabbi TheodoreStampfer, Boy Scout Troop#145; Al Smith, AbrahamClark School 6th grade tea-cher, Charles Dietz, librarydirector; Father DennisWhalen, St. Agnes RqtoanCatholic Church, trusteeCharles Drlesens and TheFriends of the Library Ser-vices of Clark.
Helen's expedition was told Ohio, and the University ofwith the help of slides she Maryland Far East Divisiontook during the visit which in Vietnam.
His wife is the formerMargita H. Schemmer from
^an^rBestlHeSeTvice
not only chronicled an un-forgetable event in her life, _but also established beyond Germany.any doubt the beauty of theScandinavian countryside.
The foreign exchange pro-gram enables students to in-volve-themselves—with meday to day life habits of thepeople they visit in a man-ner not possible in a tour ofshort term duration.
When Helen told of the sixmeals a day Norweigens eatas a matter of course, shedrew groans from dieting Ki-wanians struggling through acalory crisis.
Eamlly-lifoin Norway~ap=-parently is devoid of much ofthe hustle and mania of Com-muterville, U.S.A. and suchtrials as air pollution anddope addiction are no morethan ugly fairy tales in theland where 'happily everafter" was born.
—Helen—mentioned- —that,4while Norweigens were mostfriendly and-good-natured,they took a dim view of manyof America's unresolvedproblems, particularly ourtreatment of the racial pro-blem and the VietnameseWar.
NOW
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last week by a civil servicecommissioner.-• Commissioner Jack Bal-lan upheld the abolition of theJob that was made effectivewhen Klnneally's positionwas terminated on Aug. 1,1967, in what was describedby the Republicans as aneconomy measure.
Democrats ' have main-tained that the firing was apolitical move, and whileBallan said that the actionwas taken by the Republi-cans with more than econ-omy in mind, he said ""sus-picions are not the stufffrom which legal conclus-ions can be drawn."
He said that the city hadshown that it saved moneybut maintained "the law istotally inadequate to protectan employee when economy -
authority. When this is theobjective, the employee mustproduce~affirfnatlve proorofbad motive, and the appoint-ing authority can still pre-vail, even if it has not ach-ieved economy." The judgewent on to say "this lawshould be changed."
The decision by Ballanwhich concludes a series ofhearings —November, 1967,and February, July and Oct-ober, 1968 — said that Kinn-eally failed to show that themove was made with major_considerations other thaneconomy,
- Ballan said'that ^.e'City' of Rahflray • h'*d "sliowiV Biat "Klnheally's job duties weredistributed to other employ- ..ees without an Increase in
and that a conipreSten-'slve management survey ad^vised-the^ abolition of Kinn-eally'e post.
sale, featuring Jennie Smith'shats and veils. At the post,home, 1491 Campbell St.,Rabway, Friday, March 6 at8 pjn. Refreshments will beserved.. Tickets may be pur-chased at the door or bycalling, chairlady Mrs. AnnSchwarnkert at 382-4232.
Shop-RiteOpens NewArea Store
Shop - Rite Supermarketsopened a new supermarketaf 1184 Raritan Rd., Clark,
The market is owned and__ operated by Shop -.Rite Ma-
ple Shade. It has a total areaof 18,000 square feet with14,000 square feet of sell-Ing space and will feature-special service appetizer...and -service seafood depart-ments.—
This Shop - Rite Super-market will be dpen Mon-days through .Thursdays un-til 9 p. m., Fridays until10 p. m. and Saturdays un-til 9 p. nf. Sunday hours
. will be 9 a . nil-through^6 p.m.
Don Salese,. who has been
W. Mqulton
To Capital
On ReformPostmaster Warren T.
Moulton of Rahway will beone of approximately 250New Jersey postal managerswho will go to WashingtonWednesday to discuss pro-posed postal reform legis-lation with their representa-tives.
Expected to Join- in the, luncheon - meeting are New
Jersey's 15 Congressmenand two U. S. Senators.Chairman Thaddeus J. Oul-ski and four members of thePost Office and Civil Ser-vice Committee from Pen-nsylvania and New York,Postmaster General WlntonM. Blount, President Brem-er Ehrler of the NationalAssociation of Postmasters
~bi tne utmsfrStates anffNAVPUS director John Carter.
The purpose of die meet-ing is a constructive exchan-ge of Ideas on legislationaimed at total reform of thePost Office Department.
is the"store" manager. Hewas previously with theFood- - a•— rarna group ofShop - Rite's headquarteredin Freehold.-N.-J. -__L_._
Other department headsare Timothy O*Leary, as^ "slstant store manager andgrocery manager; AnthonyNardone, meat manager; BenGutterman, appetizer mana-ge?;_ Louis .Stewarvproduce -
^manager, and William Eard-ley, dairy manager. '
GS WeekTo BeginOn SundayMayor John C. Marsh has
proclaimed the week of Mar-ch 8 - . 1A- as "Girl ScoutWeek" in the City of Rah-way.• The Girl Scouts of Rah-way will join with their sis-ter scouts throughout theUnited States of Americaon Thursday, March 12, inthe celebration of the 58thanniversary of the foundingof the Girl Scouts of theU. S. A.
The organization, whichwas founded with 18 mem-bers in 1912, now has anenrollment of more th,an_3,000,OGO girls-and nearly1,000^000 adults in everystrate of society.
Rahway had one of thefirst troops organized In theUnited States and it has al-ways been an Integral part ofthe city's society.
-ffie—1970 "^-Betty- CrocirerHomemaker of Tomorrow.
In addition to receivinga specially - designed all.ver charm from the Gen-eral Mills Co., sponsor ofthe annual homemalcing ed-ucation program, Mary Annis now eligible for one of102 college scholarships to-talling $110,000.
From school winners Inthe state, a State Homema-ker of Tomorrow and run-ner - up will be selectedwithin the next few weeks.The state winner-will beawarded a $1,500 scholar-ship, and the runner - upwill win a $500 educationalgrant. In addition, the sch-
. ool of the State Homemak-er of Tomorrow will receivea complete set of Encyc-lopedia Brittanica from En-cyclopedia 'Brittflnica, Inc.
Judy-GJertsenj—a-studentof Miss Mary Pierangeli,received the nomination forMe Gall's Teen FashionBoard for becoming an out-standing senior in home ec-onomics. Judy will repre-sent Rahway High School at
• "all activities for the 1970year.
Sally Rice, also a studentof Mrs. Linda Mazzeo, isthe winner of the Elizabeth-town Gas Co. Home Econ-omics Student Contest andis on the first step towardwinning a $1,000 scholar-
~ship award. ~ ~ • .- ~i The school contest awardVis;a.$25 8a*tngs-bon4.;-i • "Mary 'Ai&v is ttVdau&hter'
of Mr. and Mrs. 'ErtjrardDurnlng of. 692' BroofcaiUeDr.,. Judy Is tne daughter of
_Mr5_and Mrs. Harold GJert-sen of 432~ Hamilton St. andSally's parents areMr. andMrs. Dale W. Rice of 1143Elm Ter., all of Rahway.
J&J GivesAward toW.L Rand- William L. Rand, a native
of Rahway, was among 10young executives honored byJohnson and Johnson at anawards luncheon on Wednes-day, Feb. 25, attheForagateCountry Club, Jamesburg.
Rand received the GeorgeF. Smith Manufacturing A-ward In recognition of hiscontributions to the companyas an outstanding departmentmanager. The award is nam-ed for a retired presidentof Johnson and Johnson.
Rajid, who lives at 112Meadow Rd., Clark, was gra-duated from Lehigh Uni-versity In 1960 with a B. S.degree In Industrial engin-eering. He continued his stu-dies at Stevens Institute ofTechnology, where he earn-ed _a ,master!s. degree Inmanagement science. -
In his current position,Rand Is manager of the fin-ishing operation departmentat Permacel, a Johnson andJohnson affiliate In NorthBrunswick. He joined thecompany In 1962" as an ln-
-dustrial engineer and twoyears later was promotedto senior Industrial engin-eer. In 1965, he becamemanager of the industrial en-gineering department, apo-sitlon he held until his pre-sent appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Rand, theformer Sara E. Moore ofPhiladelphia, are the par-ents of a daughter.
Police Give MOOTo Save House
The Rahway Patrolman'sBenevolent Association hasdonated $100 to save the GirlScout house located at tnecorner of Westfield and St..Georges Aves., Rahway. Themoney was presented-tg TheRahway. Historical Society byPaul Benkovich, PBA presi-dent.
City Yard SavingsOf $f05,000 ClaimedBy Giacobbe, Va
TOYLAND . . . Leunlng can be fun for children and to enjoy the point the Franklin
Scnod PTA held a School Learning Festival on Feb. 9, lo.and 1L The affair was conducted
in the Franklin School llfcrary, where a display of educational games, including stencil kits,
coloring books, and ponies. Pictured ( I . to r.) are Paige Dean, John Giardina, Stephanie
Grant, Patrick Walker, Perette Angelo, and Hazel Oavion. (Story and Additional Picture on
Page 2)
TlaiisTTorGlrlScouTHousyBenefit Are Near Completion
Rav Giacobbe. chairman . . . . . . . . . •Ray Giacobbe, chairman
of the art auction/cocktailparty set for Sunday, after-noon,.March 22 which is be-ing sponsored by the RahwayHistorical Society to helpsave-the landmark known asthe. Girl Scout House, has
. plan for sale in neighboringcommunities.
The affair, which will beheld at The nderan OutingClub located on the cornerof Milton Avenue and Pier-,
from 2' p.m.
—committee-headed-by-Peter—Frazee. Tickets will be made-available through a wide as-sortment of local merchantsand service clubs in additionto a county-wide distribution
Hospital BoardSelects Newman
James Smith, Jr., presi-dent of the Rahway Hospitalboard of governors, has an-nounced the election of Rob-ert E. Newman of Westfieldto die governing board for aperiod of three years. New-man was appointed a memberof the organization's tangi-bles committee.
Newman has been in thereal estate field since 1940and In 1962 expanded his bu- -slness. Robert E. Newman,Inc., Westfield, to includeconstruction activities.
He Is a graduate of RosellePark High School and attend-ed Franklin & MarshallCol-lege, Lancaster, Pa. He ser-ved In the Navy from 1941to 1944.
Newman has expressedgreat interest in RahwayHospital's expansion plansand is looking forward toparticipating in its-future—growth.
who wilTbe represented in-clude the well-known histor-ical artist Lloyd Garrison,Carrie and Charles Miller,
.Fran Rasmussen, Vivian Da-vid, and Carr himself.
Activities Chairman Ar-thur DeLorenzb 'announcedthat he has been invited tospeak before several artclasses who have expressedinterest in the drive to savethe Girl Scout House and inthe art auction.. Delorenzosaid that he believes manyart contributions will re-
suit from his contacts withart organizations and saidthat he also plans to contactseveral dealers in the area.
_. Those interested in pur-chasing tickets for the af-
, f,iit are askf>i]Lre> call ticket- ;:'\'k'..VKMl i'7V"T*Ki<Tr.". "t' -~}"a7etMotors 2~0 S d. Courses A ve-nue; Rahway, 388-6800 orMrs. Carrie Miller, RahwayHistorical Society, 1670 Ir-ing-Street, Rahway, 381-
8000.
A Cruel Twist
John Costello, owner ofthe Ivory Tower Motel, Rou-te 1, who resides at 156W. Grand Ave., Rahway, toldpolice he was beaten by threeyouths after an altercationnear his motel. The juven-iles denied the charges andwere released. Costello suf-fered a fractured ankle andfacial bruises.
Dot HagertyIncluded in
s Whof
Vets Plan Big Parade on May 30The Veterans Central Committee of Rahway held a meeting
on Monday, Feb. 23, at Post #5, American Legion, for the pur-"pose of formulating plans for the new year. The followingofficers were elected to serve for 1970.
Chairman, John H. Traynor, Joseph F. Dietz Post #361,Catholic War Veterans; vice chairman, Al Schwankert, MulveyDitmars Post Veterans of Foreign Wars; secretary HenryShuster, Joseph F', Dietz Post #361, Catholic War Veterans-Sargeant-at-arms, Jerry De Parlier, Post #5, American Legion!
The main topic discussed at this meeting was the upcomingMemorial Day parade in the City of Rahwa on Saturday, May30, at 10:30 a.m. The usual ceremonies will be held at Veterans'Field in Rahway immediately following the parade.
An invitation to all interested, fraternal, civic and industrialgroups In the city will be sent out, urging them to send arepresentative to the meeting in March toassisrin making_thisparade the finest city-wide demonstration in many years.
An all-out effort by the committee, it is hoped, will makethe Memorial Day-parade and .ceremonies this year a hugesuccess. -
CHURCH JOINS MILLIONS
World Day of Prayer Friday
ISLANDS IN THE SUN ~ TbaPsiAm Mrff Raywoail 0!0w-Mlt ft 161 totttn Afo., rUfeway, art Mr bnflnr, Thomasllrrt , WTofag. Tl»y — rtww w lao loefcf tho HortfcGOTMt Lloji Urn's tana* flagtMa " T A Bram" losttffora sairhK from No* Yak Hartorfor a vacatta cnilio to'i »CarMml t l a r i s .
In other activities, thePBA will sponsor a LittleLeague team, supplying uni-forms for the RecreationLeague. John Jedic was nam-ed chairman for the propos-ed PBA park, for the cornerof St. Georges and CentralAves.; Rahway.
Church Women United willJoin millions of people to-morrow in a bond of prayerspanning six continents.
Prayers will be offered in75 languages and 1,000 dia-lects. World Day of PrayerIs sponsored in the UnitedStates by Church Women Uni-ted and will be celebrated In25,000 communities.
Here Is Rahway, ChurchWomen United Invite all tojoin this worldwide fellow-ship at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. atEbenezer A.M.E. Church,253 Central Ave. Participa-ting in the celebration willbe the Rev. Richard Streeterof the 2nd PresbyterianChurch, who will speak atthe'afternoon session.
This annual chain of pray-er links the first voice atdawn In the tropical Tongas,fast west of the InternationalDate Line, with millions ofothers as It passes through-out the day across oceansand continents. By nightfall,its message ofbope will havefollowed the sun s arc untilthe last prayers are said inunits o? Church WomenUnited, in Hawaii and the i s -lands of Alaska.
The theme - "Take Cour-age" and"MoetHouden"and
•.'' Stech Fest" and "Esfuer-zate" - was chosen and maderelevant by the internationalcommittee headed by MissGudrun Diestel of Germany.The program was developedas a housewife from Egypt, asocial worker from Guyana, achurch worker from the Phil-ippines and a woman from theO25.A. discovered a common
bond of worship and witness.The challenge of the 70's
across the continents is tobear :witness to one's con-victions when morals anddecadence are at a premium.In India, Kenya,ortheU.S.A.,it takes courage to be opento the unknown in the 70 's,'which are bringing so manychanges to families the worldover.
Rahway CouncUmen-at- struction cosTTfrvisxefs. theLarge- Ray-A._Giacobbe-and release said.
rge-Vansco-have-released Councilman—Vansco—ex-figures which they claim plained that, "the $170,000show a net saving to Rahway -figure-Includes the cost of—
- - . - " - . _^JL f ~ ~ , . . . . .also the construction of a sec-ond building which will beused to house trucks and po-lice vehicles."
'..*'-•/.'..'.'.•I\?,"rvri'5!5?>5£2
construction of the new cityyard facility at the corner•of E. Hazelwood jA^e. andHarr St. The co»«ex isscheduled for complemon in,the early spring.
In a statement issued by thetwo freshman councilmen,they explained that the pro-jected final cost of the newplant • is $170,000, which is$105,000 less than the $275,000 which they maintain,would have been required tocomplete the original design.
Vansco noted that the ori-ginal plan called for a moreelaborate complex of officespace and garages, includinga second floor for offices andlocker rooms. "The new plangives us ample office spacewithout burdening the tax-payers with a big bill forunnecessary gingerbread,"said Vansco.
Gi"acoBBe7"whb Tsing contractor, gave much ofthe credit to Mayor John C.Marsh for. what he termed,"the mayor's quick actionand foresight in obtainingthe property from the Re-development Agency. Themayor saw an opportunityto save tens of thousands ofdollars by avoiding the pur-chase or use of expensiveproperty and by making useof an existing structure,"•said Councilman Giacobbe,"and he took advantage of It.We now have living testi-mony to thfe^fact that die
• taxpayers c a j ••> saved sub-/ stanaxl uiiiitjnti of jxtontry< through imaginative use of
buildings already In exis-tence.
Giacobbe was said to haveplayed a leading role In ef-fecting the design changeswhich brought abodt the econ-omies. It was he who re-commended the more econo-mical style of architecture,the use of more efficientmaterials in roof design andthe elimination of the secondfloor, factors resulting inclose to $100,000 in con-.
Ethics BodyProposalWins Favor
Patrick O'Donnell, muni-cipal chairman of the R'ah-way Democratic City Com-mittee, disclosed today thathis recent proposal callingfor the formation of a Demo-cratic Party Ethics Com-mittee has been receivedwith favor on county andstate levels.
In a letter to James J.Kinneally, Sr., Chairman ofthe Union County Democra-tic Committee, O'Donnellemphasized that, "A politi-cal party which presents tothe citizens candidates forpublic office has the dualresponsibility of recruitingpeople of the highest cali-ber and Insuring that theseindividuals, have the integ-rity which the oface theyseek demands."
O'Donnell stressed that,"The public has the right •to hold political parties ac-countable for the continuingscrutiny of the conduct ofits leaders and office hold-ers."
"Chairman O'Don-nell's letter suggesting anEthics Committee undoubt-edly has great merit," sta-ted Salvatore A. Bontempo,Democratic State Commit-tee Chairman, In a letter toKinneally.
RWC Card Party to Draw Full House(Photo on Page 41
. The Civics and Legislation Departmentwill hold a dinner and fashion show at theColonia Country Club on Wednesday, March11, at 7 p.m. Fashions will be by R. Goerke,Elizabeth, and Mrs. Kenneth Klrkbright isgeneral chairman of the affair, which willfeature/ among the myriad of door prizes,a hand-embroidered and band-crafted antiqueclock.
Proceeds of the affair will go toward the•club's charitable projects. To insure yourselfa seat, make your reservations now with
'Mrs.'Klrkbright.A program on "Oriental Art" will be
highlighted by the art department on March12 under the direction of Mrs. GeorgeWrasman at the home of Mr,s. -Albert Kir-stein, Jr. Mrs. Robert Casey will serve
Dottle Hagerty, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHagerty, of 438 Murray St.,Rahwavj; nas been IncludedIn " W o s Who in AmencsnUiuw.-Kae* and Colleges;"
The basic reason for"Who's Who" is to providea democratic, national basisfor the recognition of out-standing campus leaders.
Miss Hagerty is a senior- at MonmouthCollege, She is a
candidate for a bachelor ofscience degree this June.
She is vice president, rush-chairman, parliamentarian,and a member of the judicial
"councirof Mu "Alpha Phi Sor-ority. She is also presidentof the Panhellenic Inter So-ority Council.
She is a member of theStudent Education Associa-tion and the dean's list. MissHagerty is also Delta SigmaPhi Fraternity homecomingqueen candidate, an orienta-tion leader, a varsity cheer-leader, and Mu Alpha Phiglamor contestant.
SantiagosIn JudoExhibition
It is with pride that theChildren's Department of theRahway Public Library pre-sents three young people ofour community in their nextspecial monthly program thisSaturday at 10:30 a.m.
In a program on the fineart of Judo, DereCkT-Sinart—and Arthur Santiago will goon the mat to give a demon-stration on how this most'useful game of self-defensecan be learned and perfectedby the very yoilng.
The reputation of this trioof brothers is already wellknown, with Stuart, age 9,and Arthur, 12, holding med-als and trophies in JuniorOlympic competition.
Derek is on bis way to cat-ching up with his brothers, ^having placed first in theNew Jersey State champion-ships in the eight-year-olddivision In 1970.
Books on Judo are the mostsought after titles in the Chil-dren's Department right now.When you want one, it is out,but the program on Saturdayshould make up for that. Itwill be held downstairs inthe meeting room and every-body Is invited.
as co-hostess.The International Relations Department
will hold Its annual card party at Huffman-Koos, Rahway, on Friday, March 13, at 1§ .m. for the benefit of the American Field
ervlce. Mrs. William Rhoads, chairman,reported the event has attracted a selloutcrowd.
On March 18, the Literature Departmentwill be enteretalned at the home of Mrs.Archer Collyer, with Miss Bess Rlchey glv-inga book review.
The next executive board meeting will beon March 19 at the home of Mrs. WilliamWnuck. -
The Music Department will feature "TheTwo Piano Group" at their March 20 meetingat the home of Mrs. James Zimmerman.
IN THIS ISSUEAimed ForcesH.M......M 12Ctardi News.............. nClassified H..M...un,... 12
48
URay HtatfaiU.......... z
28,9
t
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY/MARCH 5, 1970 PAGE 3
PAGE 2 THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT,
- «S¥8BSKSS^S8fSW^^
Social New & Notes=By Kate Umt,
Recollection Day / / Begin Franklin Draws Social Lightning
YOU DONt HAVETO BE IRISH
TO CELEBMTES I PATRICK'S M Y
• Jane Lynn Punko of Rah-way was named to the fallsemester dean's list atMoTehead State University,Morehead, Ky. Miss Punkohad a grade average of 3.80.
A bachelor of arts degreewas conferred on Linda G.,Rublnchlk of 80 Sweet BriarDr., and a masterof arts de-gree on Barry Weshnak of411 Valley Rd., both of Clark,on Sunday, Feb. 15, at Ne-wark State College*. .
gement of the production.'Tickets may be obtained atthe box office of the Thea-ter for the Performing Artson the Union campus. Cur-
1 tain time is 8:30 p. m.
John Graham of 11 Wood-land Rd., Joseph Gatto of 16Featherbed Lane and DonaldBrunnquell of 99 William St.,all of Clark, received honorgrades during the third -marking period at PingrySchooL
U.S. ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.Reservitlons (201) 233-5542
Reserve your table now
Catherine Papernik of 526 Greg Plosko, son of Mr.W. Lake Ave., Michael Tom- and Mrs. A. M. Plosko ofaszewicz of 677 Jefferson 15 Mountain View Rd., Clark,Ave., both of Rahway, and has been given a studentAnna Deck of 1571 Raritan award at Parson's College,Rd., Clark, all are cast- in Fairfield, Iowa. Plosko wasEugene Ionesco's "Rhino- presented the Gold Keycerous," which will be held award in the Senior Class
~off~tlie~nlghts-t)f-March - 12r-teadership—Honor Soclety-13 and 14 by the Newarjc during die Founder's DayState CoUege-JheaterjC»uild._conyocatlon at the college.—Georgia—HoweUr_alflo__of _ — -_ I '_Rahway, another student, Edwin Ferry of Clark, awill direct the house mana- technical _adyisor _ for New
_ Departure, Hyatt Division of~~Genefal—"Motors—Corp.,1
Clark, was graduated fromthe Miller Fluid • Power In-stitute, .conducted by theFlick - Reedy Corp., Bens-enville. 111. He earned adiploma after completing aone - week- course in' pneu-matics and hydraulics.
IThe Lehigh University Glee
Club will feature W. JamesHall of .1344 Jefferson Ave.,Rahway, a senior, as one ofits tenor soloists when itpresents its combined con-cert with die Goucher Coll-ege Choir tola Sunday at 5:30,
Tfet Raiary .Altar s«-ckty af St. John rht Aa«ttlaChurch, Clerk-Linden willbald a Day of Racellactleathis Saturday. R«v. j a m sTerre at Inanaculatt Con-ceitlen Seminary, Darllng-tsn, will canduet the cere-moults, starting with an 8a.m. mass. Breakfast andlunch will be served. Mrs.Frank Meade I t chalrlady.Rev. Edward Eilert, assls^ >tant pastor of St. John's,gave a talk "On the New 'Liturgy of Hats" to the ro-sarlaas at a recent meeting.Mrs. Charles Strong, presi-dent, presided over themeeting.
p.m. in the Cathedral of Mary-Oux-Queeo-iiLBaltirnore, Md.
Hall and John E. Idenden,Jr., a senior from Belle-
CollegeCareers
Eleven residents areamong the 191 students, 27 Inthe Day Session and 164 inEvening Session, who launch-ed their college careers thissemeBter at Union College,CranfordV
Those from Rahway areThomas R. Kirkbright of 170Lentz Court, Miss HelenMessarosof 190rMontgomerySt., Ira A. Brown of 997-DLeesville Ave., Carl D'Agos-tino of 759 Linden Ave., Stan-ley J. Knutelski of 619 UnionSt. and Miss Phyllis R^Mor-ena of 398 Linden Ave.
Those from Clark are Rus-sell N. Benson of 70-1 SweetBriar Dr., William A. Mis-,kowitz of 5 Pine St., Mrs.Nan A. Romano of 118 Lex-
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Josephi under~the~airectton-g-ofa--0f-35-tin<ia-l;ane^and--of Prof. Robert Cutler. The Miss Barbara A. Thomsonglee club numbered volceBr
Charles A. Cusumano of2274 Price St., Rahway,achieved the dean's list atMount Saint Mary's College,Emm its burg, Md., for thefirst semester. Cusumanowas one of 142 students, or13 per cent of the studentbody, to attain an average of88 per cent or a 3.3 qualitypoint average, whichever isapplicable.
Big Brothers, Inc. of Eli-zabeth has presented its 1969distinguished service awardsto Union County Sheriff RalphOriscello and Dr. JosephMayner, both of whom haveserved more than 10 years onthe organization's board.President of the group isClark Mayor Thomas A.Kaczmarek.
Actors CompeteIn NJ Tourney
Bookmobile Flood Bloc Waits For BasinReport
Rahway
.The,'Clark Players will will be "Chamber Music"compete In the New Jersey by Arthur Kopit, an intenseTheater League State Tour- drama with a cast consist-name nt, on Saturday, March ing of eight women and one7, at 8 p. m. at the North- man. Directed by Georgefield YM- - YWHA in West Jacob! who also directed last
Week of March 9 Week of March 9MONDAY MONDAY . -
Hoc Luncheon Half-pint Milk, Baked Ham. evfnl"g'Breaded Veal Cutlet, Buttered Rice, Sweet Pota- "" l p a t t l
Mashed. Potatoes, Buttered toes. Corn, Bread and But-Sliced Carrots,. Bread tad ter. Fruit.Butter, Fruit Cup. TUESDAY
A LA CARTE Half-pint Milk, Hambur-•Cold Sliced Turkey Plat- gers, Buttered Rolls, Potato
ter, Bread and Butter,'Boll- Chips, Onions, Baked Beans,ed Ham Sandwich, BeefNoo- Jello with Whip.die Soup with Crackers. ~" ~ WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY ' Half-pint Milk, Meat Loaf,Hot Luncheon Rice and Gravy, Corn, To-
Shell Macaroni with Meat matoes. Bread and Butter,
p gckets will be on
Still hopeful that the Rob-inson's branch of the Rah-way River will be clearedof obstruction and given em-ergency flood control workseparate from the city -wide basin plan, Howard Ba-ker, president of the local
™_ . , . , flood group, says excessiveThe campus bookmobile, c o s t s %a/'cau'se a delay.
"If the flood control workincludes Meg "Munkel, Jo-__°°l . DO°K. I a * r s ' *s c ° m l " 8 on the Robinson's branchanne Pozniak, Shirley Fotl, t 0 . t h e Abraham Clark Sen- c a n n o t ^ d o n e w i t h i n theMary Baurband, Annette
For Pupils
On its Wayfield YM- - YWHA in wes t jacooi wno aiBoairecteuiaut . iA__,,-ri«n in <-^v,'Orange. There will be two year's winning play, the cast ^ ^ ™ * n £ m < * :—u._D
n . » < n n n | n n t h , . Winrioa Motr fauntpl .tn_ °°l . DO0K *a" s» If COITUng
braham Clark Sch- __On ^.?^e!™y
n',JVi?5fM $1.006,000 limit o f a s m a l l
other'groups performing that
Sale at the dOOr. iwuy oauiuanu, niuiEiui . . . ... _ „ - - . _ .,„.,! T-, , - - -This will be the first of Laino, Betty Walker, Ginny'{£•_?*. , . * „ , . ,™ V-°°<* control fund provided
ned meeting of ,U. S. Sena- e r incorrectly referred to-ators, Clifford P. Case and "civil suit against the cityHarrison A. Williams and in the event of anotherthe Army Corps, to discuss flood." It should have stat-this flood^- control project.'' ed a possible civil suit would
Exact details of the basin be brought against those par-plan have not been announ- ties who have been givenced. Congressional approvalhas been given with the aidof Congresswoman FlorenceP. Dwyer •. "The survey it-self may ..-take years ," Ba-ker
gdirectives to clear allegedencroachments and havefailed to do so.
"We're getting goodcoop^eratioi) from the city coun-cilmen and Mayor Marsh re-
h l f
Table reservations to ac-commodate ten or eight per-sons can be made on a first-come, first - served basis.Music will be provided bythe Premiers. Donation of$3.50 per person includesbuffet dinner and free doorprizes to winners of a tic-ket - number drawing.
__r winners will then com-pete for the state "Show-
Sauce, Italian Bread and But- Chocolate Pudding with Whip. >"""•>'='"•»ter. Tossed Salad with Dres- THURSDAY ed top score
F M i a : 9 i M « flifrHe«» ef WtrSlilrley flWpwy,
enrolled this semesterin all programs, including 78student nurses from theSchools of Nursing of Eliza-beth and Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospitals and 73 in theEducational Opportunity FundProject for educationally andeconomically-dlsadvantagedyoung people.
A two-year communitycollege of tbe academic dis-ciplines. Union College of-fers majors in liberal arts,liberal arts-education, en-gineering, physical and lifesciences, business adminis-tration, and law enforce-ment.
may contact Mrs. StanleyRothman of 211 Temple Way,Colonia.
FBI C h i e f Girl$r 6; Boys,WllCO
O?e o f
GASOLINESUPPLY became" die parents of a
^
FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL
Dial 388-5100
i o r
Makingm Wilson Ave., R*way, Are Miriams R«b«ia Hntb, Pal State*, Barbara 0mm, Lwise
Traoyrct^«s»i«c«rMa^^iiwrt«»r4um^oTrat.^ —
Wax Pretty:Model FeteOn March 11
Franklin School PTA willpresent a dessert fashionshow on Wednesday evening,March 11 at 7:30 in the schoolauditorium. Spring Fashionsfor mothers and children aswell as grandmothers from.Anne's Corner and wigs bythe Colonia Wig Salon will befeatured. PTA teachers. -children, and mothers Willmodel.
Tickets may be obtainedfrom members of any PTAcommittees for a donationof $1 or by calling Mary Ann
alng. Half-pint Milk, Pizza Pie,A LA CARTE Tomato and Lettuce, Bologna
•Baked Ham Salad Plat- and Cheese, Bread and But-ter, Italian Bread and But- ter, Cookies or Fruit.ter, 'Bologna and Cheese FRIDAYSandwich, Chicken Vegetable Half-pint Milk, Chicken
p^with Crackers. Noodle.' Mushroom.^ W E D N E S S A Y " ™— ~
urui. ul i-<unu# Deny VTOJKCA, unm; x , - . . . . .three regional contests Cusmano, Betty Andrew and Moirfy> ^arcn io . by the Army Corps of Engi-throughout the state in which Joseph MulhoUand. A dress I l i e u n W f •" " / ? o t . ! a l r neers, we wiU have to de-theater groups will com- rehearsal will be held at " t ° J 5 ^ % - ^ e ^ i a ^ a
tm P e n d o n * e b a s i n P l a n ."
pete. On April 21 the three the Frank K. Hehnly School retain 20 erclnt of all sal B a k e r e x P l a i n e d - W e e x "a tS 9 t lgemmaSer Mary Jo- es. Chairman of the school!
dSr? i che-nko sS-r^erSeldfre280 - squar'd foot bookmob-ile displays 16,000 best rec-ommended educational pap-erback books of all leading
added, "and impatientflooded homeowners w.ant to garding the removal ofspeed - up action." these river obstructions,"'
said Baker. "They're evenhelping us sell tickets forthe fund - raising dance to he
case." The Clark Playerswill host this session whichwill be held at the Me Car-ter Theater in Princeton.
Last year, Clark captur-
to hear fromrohn C. Marsh about a plan-
Share Recipes
After alleged encroach-ments on the river and itstributaries are removed, theclean - up work of widening held Friday, April 3 at Col-the Robinson's branch and umbian Hall!"
Information about thespring dance and buffet din-ner can be obtained fromdance chairman. Bill Beau-
al and also won the "Show-" award.They then went
National Drama Festival inBridgeport, Conn., and of62 groups throughout the
RWC HearsChalk Talktomorrow: "Chalk
Hot LuncheonRflit-pd Meat Loaf, Butter- lv. Cake o r Fruit.
table soups. Tuna oaiau^gg ^-Merit '- award. The" wln-
f^r^^p^Uf"M J e" -**«: Plar was.
publishers, as well as hard-cover picture . books foryoung readers.
Popular with both stu-Artistry with dents and teachers alike,
^rlll—serve as— a.-Jtengow-Book-Servlce-book—resoarct-wlU-fre-tnvalttablfr:nce—into—spring mobiles—travel—more than—tn—gaeii ri.ut imurm»t—itomorrow, when 70,000 miles per year, w Bonnnei, i
What is your favoriterecipe? Share it with yourneighbor. Write or drop Itoff at the Clark Public L i -brary, 303 Westfield Ave.,so that It maybe placed in arecipe file. This community
improving bridges should beeasier and less costly. Mostrecent encroachment com-plaint has been filed by thecity against 169 Main St.,Inc. regarding excessive fillback of Main Street Restau-rant and Bar. This party ,»•has been given time to March |6, 1970, to respond to a Tren-ton "directive regarding en-croachment removal.
If another major flood oc-curs before alleged en--eroaehments—are—clea-ithe—Rahway—Citizens-Flood Control say they
regard, 768 Beverly Rd., orHoward Baker, 779 HimAve., both of Rahw.ay.
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dy Danco of die Clark Po-lice Department has got tobe a letter.
This ls not an ordinaryletter. It's the one that Dan-co received from J. EdgarHoover, director of the FBI,in which Danco is acclaim-ed for his "outstanding andcourageous efforts" for as-sisting in the capture of threebank holdup suspects on Fri-day, Feb. 13.
The'letter, In part, read:"I have been advised of the
Your outstanding and
Life h i t been fall u drewardlag for tbe AnthenySmart. He's a lleoteaaatwltb tbe Clark Pellce De-aartmeBi. First, tfaey becametbe parents e l a girl. Andthen another^cirl. And thenanother t l r l . And then an-other girl. And then anothergirl. And then another girl.In c u e , yea haven't beencounting, that's a total ofsix daughters. And then, fin-ally, Mrs. Ethel Sraar gavebirth te a bey at RahwayHesaital. He will be namedAnthony DeaalL
ed Ricer'Buttered—French—^• Style Beans, Home-Made w i t n Crackers.
Corn Bread and- Butter, FRIDAYFruited Jello. Hot Luncheon '
A LA CARTE Oven-Baked Fish Sticks•Cold Cut Salad Platter, with- Tartar Sauce, Pizza
Corn Bread and Butter, * Pork pi e cole Slaw, Bread andRoll Sandwich, Cream of To- Butter, Juice.
- tnato Soup with Crackers. A LA CARTETHURSDAY •Rainbow Salad" Platter,
Hot Luncheon *E g g Salad Sandwich, CreamHoc Roast Beef Sandwich o f potato Soup with Crackers,
with Gravy, Creamy Whipped *Watch for daily specials,Potatoes, Buttered Garden hot and cold sandwiches, as-Spinach, Butter, Applesauce, sorted salad platters.
A LA CARTE , ,•Egg Salad Platter, Bread 0W ads go to local people
l"drf ,BH t tv r i . *"verw"rst and nearness means resalts!
Sandwich. Yankee Bean Soup
AMDASOLSHESUPPLY
This year's presentation the
mans live atAve., Rahway.
76 Princeton H a U # Broadway, be-8 an^j^p.m. Tickets
which will _be__on sale at the
I AXIA FEDERALPays
HIGHEST RATES IN THE STATESavings Certificate Accounts
G55
V. Peter Jurjeyich chair- doorTcostS'foS1.'man of the English depart- •ment at Colonia Senior High D a v l d G# cornett
The
charged with the crimewere Indeed noteworthy. Myassociates share my apprec-iation for your excellentwork."
Danco, 27, a member ofthe department for almostof 50
Ross-St. Clark, a - i^a t^mfSuB^m^w^^. ! • . * . i w a s elevated to the dean's _!„..- ^ t j . ' o n e D f §ie | an-
Matters." at the general UBt a t B u c k n e U University, ^ ° U £ was criticallymembership meeting of the Lewl8burg, Pa., for theflrst 2 5 * d J D o W a S c r l U c a U yAmerican AssoclationofUn- semester Of the 1969-70 aca- the holdup trio tookiversity Women tonight at d e m i c year. A total of 667 j2f612 torn thV Clarkbrlry^lSTat 8% Jux" 5 ? ^ were honored, with gan^ of Kra^Oin^eS ' S t t S m ' S : ^ 1*™ " ^ periect Bank, all of,which w s re-
covered by police.owlUmsmade,>lng and will1 by his stud-
Colonia Branch AAUWdraws / membership fromnorthern Middlesex County
averages;
1 Mrs. Field's activities don'tMrs. Icilda Smlkle Field, stop there. She also writes
i.^.^*..... „„»-» .owv ~^} 28, works on the research songs, two of which areas well as Clark Township library staff of Merck & Co., "Remember-the-Daya^-andand Rahway. For -additional. .Inc., Rahway, where she is a. "An Infidel's Love." BothInformation concerning AA clerk typlst/Stie isT also a vere TpubllShedand sung byUW, women college graduates housewife and mother. But Tom Jones and Eddie Arnold.
Crain of 171 Walters St.,Rahway, has been named tothe dean's list at George-town University, Washington,D.C. A freshman in the Schoolof Languages and Linguis-tics, shefs a member of theCampus French Club and theCollegiate Club and was re-cently elected to die Women'sResidence Council. MissCrain is a 1969 graduate ofRahway High School. .
Harry W. McDowell 2d,don qT-Mr. arid Mrs. HarryW. MCDowell, Sr. of 284Rudolph St., and Dale W.Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Rice. Sr. of 1143 Elm
anne Paniczco and StephenHester and a recitation byBeverley Merricks will pro-vide-entertainment. » '•••" .•
The ways and means com-mittee has-arranged for awide selection of prizes; do-nated by thecommunlty mer- -chants. Refreshments will beserved after the snow. .'Ter., bom" df Rahway, werenamed to the dean's list forthe fall semester atMuhlen-berg College, Allentown.Pa.Studats i f tbe liberal^rtscollege1 must havegrade av-erages of at least 3.5 ona 4.0scale, with no grade lowerthan "C" for die semester.
DRIVE-INCleaning Specials
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March 1,1932—The twenty-month old son of Colonel andMrs. Charles A. Lindbergh waskidnapped from his bed'iri theLindbergh home at SourlandMountain, near Hopewell, NewJersey.
March 8, 1933 —MadamFrances Perkins became thefirst woman to serve in thePresident's Cabinet as the Sec-retary of Labor.. March 16, 1945—Japanese
—resi9tance-on_Iwo_Jima_came_to an end after one of thebloodiest battles in World WarII.
March 26. 1913—The fa-mous Palace Theatre of NewYork opened its doors for thefirst time.
March 29, 1932 —JackBenny made his radio debut asa guest on the Ed Sullivanshow.
1st Bap"tlst Church "inas its feature speak-
er in a sacred program.Mr. Gregory has been pre-
senting these chalk talksthroughout New Jersey and,neighboring states for thelast 15 years at service or-ganizations, schools andchurches. He first becameinspired to develop this tal-'ent when he saw the minis-try of the prominent gospelchalk artist, Phil Saint, moreithan 20 years ago.
Bach picture drawn will beuniquely lighted with a com-bination of colored lights andblack light for unusual ef-fects. Specially recordedstereo music by renownedsingers and narration by Mr.Gregory will furnish a back-ground message for his pro-
_gram
Parents are invited to vi-sit the bookmobile duringits stay on the Broadwayand Schlndler Rd. play-ground area.
brary so that It may be re- plaints are already activa-, . „ . , red Through the Divison of
on your refiinratlon water Policy and Supply incard. ' Trenton.viivf/ffiviSWffiSvASSvSvSv An article in a daily pap-
FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE' AND HIGH QUALITY OIL
Dial 388-5100
Music Department mem-bers will serve as hostesses,and members are urged tobring guests to the meetinga£ £ e nderan Outlnfe club1 0 5 ? P l e r p o n t s t . , Rahway, at
The" 36th annual Club Wo-man Day at Hahne and Co.,Newark, on Wednesday,March 5, will be representedby Mrs. Robert Aaler, pre-sldent •
GRAND OPENING TUES., MARCH 3rdFOODTOWN OF WANAMASSA
PERANNUM
MINIMUM $5000
FOR TWO YEARS
Parkin* in Bear
RICE BOWLCARRY OUT
FOOD SHOW*381-2150
83 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK, N. J. 07068
3%4
ANNUM
MINIMUM $2000
FOR ONE YEAR
1 %4
AMHUIt
MINIMUM $1000FOR SIX MONTHS
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
PERANNUM
OUTDOOR EDUCATION
4th SPRING PROGRAM.
Union CountyOutdoor Education Center
OPENS MARCH 16, 1970
A broad iracram «f Envlrcaatotal Natare Stmdlt*
radar rtllletf SBKlallstt
Bth and 6tb trades t idatt poaps
INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS^call 464-94882 Glnsite Park
Berteley H«ltM», New Jersey
Paul H. Hodge of 17 Whit-ley Ter., Clark, a member
-of the AAI,—will-be one of-the instructors at an advancecourse for adults to be off-ered at Union College begin-ning March 16 at 8 p.m.The . 10-week course at theWilliam Miller Sperry Ob-servatory is sponsored byAmateur Astronomers, Inc.and will Include tbe solarsystem, earth and moon, diesun, electro magnetic spec-trum. Milky Way, stars, othergalaxies, particles and radioastronomy and cosmogony.
Mrs. Marjorie Berlin of79 Colonia Blvd., Rahway,'has returned from a two-week visit with her son, LeeS. Rushing and his family,in Alexandria, Va. Mr. Rush-ing is in the foreign govern-ment service and is at pre-sent attached to theU.S.Em-bassv in Washington.
Scott to WeighWelfare Abuses
FOR ALL YOWl TRAVELMEEDS CALL3tf-8M7
RAHWAYTRAVEL
DIVISION OF
YISLOWY TRAVEL47 E. MILTON AVE.
RAHWAY, N. J.
"Welfare: A Path to ItsReform" will survey themonumental abuses thatcharacterize the present wel-fare setup and point the wayto constructive "action. Thetalk will be given by RobertE.' Scott, Jr., president ofR. E. Scott Companies, Eli-zabeth, on Thursday, March12, at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. Donald Green, 720Lawrence Ave., Westfield.
Scheduled to begin at 8 p j n .the program ls sponsoredby the Republican Conserva-tive Action Club of Union
' County.Scott ls widely known in
tills county for bis chair-,manshlp of a study on wel-fare undertaken by the Eas-tern Union County Chamberof Commerce in 1969. Amonginteresting facts disclosed bythis study are (a) there is norequirement of United Statescitizenship (b) there la-nominimum residency require-ment under AFDC (Aid toFamilies of Dependent Chil-
dren) and (c) permitted de-ductions from outside in-come for under-employedfamilies Include union dues,Interest and amortization onmortgages, and payments togarnlshees . , T-~ • • •
A graduate of DartmSUtbrCollege, who has since takenspecialized courses at Rut- -gers University, New Yorkuniversity and tbe AmericanInstitute of Real Estace^Ap-pralsers, Scott is a memberof many trade associations.He ls past president of tbeRCAC.
Blank CttckWorking on the Lord's day '
doesn't pay. A thief foundthis out last Sunday when hebroke through three doorsat theThome of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Petd of 83 HayesAve., Clark, only to makeaway with a book of blankchecks. The Pettls must liveright because the burglaroverlooked '. a camera andsome Jewelry.
'ONE BANK5 Fa
. PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
DEPOSIT ANY AMOUNT - ANYTIME. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORETHE 10TH OF ANY MONTH EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1ST
A L L ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20;000 t
AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS1591 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J. 381-4242
"OUR 43rd YEAR" -OPEN DAILY 9 to 4:30 - SATURDAY. 9 to 12 NOON
Driv»-Up Window - Parking
The Mild
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PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTYFREE MUttUMFREE DEUYERYFU I-ZMQ
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4 TIMES A YEAR*Annu«l Dividend Starting Jan. 1, 1970
DEPOSITORS HOURSMonday through Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 4 pjn.Thursday Evening - 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
ANNUM
Foodtown Frozen Fancy Grade A
ORANGE JUICE
?;>;COFFEE
Ib
3 35-... $ «cats •
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SAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSMORTGAGE LOAMSPASS BOOK LOANS
Services AvailableCOLLATERAL LOANS
'CHRISTMAS CLUBVACATION OLUiSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
U.S. SAVINGS BOMBSMONEY ORDERSBANK BY MAILTRAVELERS CHECKS
THE RAHWAY Savings InstitutionThe Friendly, Progressive Bank
1100 tnriic StrtM • Rakway \Serving Rahway and Adjoining Communitiss {or 111 years
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationMember Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
BEEQLEEE]
Cereal TOTALWOVTN 10coMeurra«ularlowptfea.
CHOCK FULL Or NUTSTOMATOESA J AX DETERGENT
> GREEN PEAS ^ ^ . ^ 8 ! $ 1COLOMBIAN COFFEEFACIAL TISSUE
I EVAP. MILK1 PORK 'N BEANS
ii;
Assorted Designer
KLEENEXTOWELS
nn cCOHPOH MTMtOOMworn MsmnaANT
COUPON
Halves or Sliced
DEL MONTEPEACHES
6a
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PREAMCOFFEE
LICHTENER
INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES
T. M f d i 7. Wot ntjtnnM* fat typogrophicol «frof». W« c«t»ry» th« right te tmit quonUlix M«inb«r Twin County Ctoc«T%/ B j
US. Choice TOP and BOTTOM Round Roast
89* Ib.MERIT FOODTOWN. 52 WESTFIELD AVE.. CLARK
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• • " • / , . • • '
PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
HS Guidance DirectorsGiven Tour of Hospital
Local UgJ> school guidance, Howard Veritas and Robertdirectors attended a meeting iKoxal, pharmacists; Eugeneat Rahway Hospital on Mon- Bordeaux, business manager;22 t t£^J!!£I£i C " lf hif hyl
,C .m" Anthony Pelfer. chief physl-
** therapist;'Roger'(Grayony Pelfer. chef p ytherapist;'Roger'(Gray.1SC)terW
qthy of
way High Schoo
J ^ 2
out. thatthe
'" hospital fleldhave burgeoned" creating - J*
whlch Included pamphlets onhealth careers, departmentalactivities at RahwayHospitaland sources of additional In-formation. She reviewed the _ .major JobdasBlficatlonsand | f \ | | Ythe educational and training w W I I Irequirements of each one.
Mrs. Asber K. Flemingdescrlbed-the Rahway Hos-pltal^ Woman's- Auxiliary
S h i
^aa- l evDunch operatoxeand audiovisual technlclans.-
Jobn Philip Souaathe United-Stat«s> MaiCorps Band from .18801892, lei Army bandidtartthe Spanish Amerffcan W«5and led Navy bands duringWorld War L $
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1970 PAGE 7
The Horn of Plenty siokes w
• '3
New Coins76 Families A v a i | a b |e
Boosters
The National StatsElizabeth, N.J., annothe limited availabilitytwo new coins for sale.
_cpmmemor—^
fourae Scholarship program Thiwhich provides two nursing newly-formedforms tor feeRafawayitotaTy^oimiwiv^CTaader^dBoo-
^mes_waslssuedtender by the I"
legal
Miss Janet Hedrick Mrs. Richard G. Abrams
A~(The former Miss Joanne D. Pryor)Miss Ellzabtft M*pnt Lttry
^ene ZPeMal,
J/Uto Joanne Q).
gram "which awards "one' Feb. 26 wiffiHri."JohnSara--scholarBhlp. Both organlza-. fin presiding.tlons are currently accepting A nominating committeeapplications and Inquiries dl- was chosen and will presentreeled to the hospital's pub- their slate of candidates inl ie relations office wil l beforwarded to them.
Games mat began i28. The finest ath-
of some 20 nationsmpedng.in.thlB year's
S5.-Swhleh-tTm-e eflrst • W V ™ $ M ^ f cofficers of the organization «^f A ^^n a culDtnrwho
Jam* H. Ntttt Is ktat-kg a itftMt flat far MmStatus whs was M S S M M•y tat Rafcway Bwri «fEddcatlN art It watttac «bMrtaf aa U k«*ni casrgst.Ht It lisa fee* uttli crte-inl charga* if satttflac,tttlttlif arrest satf assaalt*lag Patrslam Uals Qsny.
Hospital Corporation Gift FundEdward J. Nolan, chair- one who i s dedicated to the ceived a foreign trade c e r -
man of the Rahway Hospital affairs of the community, tlflcate from Rutgers Uni-$750,000 building fund, to- We know that he will do an versity Extension Institute.
• " " • " effective Job."Levy was graduated from
Union College In Schene-ctady, N . Y., with a bachelorof arts degree In economics.In 1957, he received his m a s -
; day reported mat.Howard P.•Levy had accepted the chair-• manship of the corporation
gift committee.In making the announce-
ment, Nolan s a i d , " W e have
rslty E x t e n s i o n I n s t i t t .He served with the United
States Air Force as.procur-
, , ,u l l | ^uiaii D U U , ..t. .«»,.. In 1957, he received his masin Mr, Levy a man who i s ters degree in retailing and
ll k I b i i marketing from New Yorkwell known In business c i r -c l e s throughout die area and
ters degree in r e t g ^ marketing from New Yorkr
w ithUniversity and in 1963 xe- .
ement officer with the AirResearch and DevelopmentCommand WPAFBfrom 1957to 1960 and was discharged
of captain in
tavpwtM klack calMraa atRafeway Hlgi SelMtl. Ca lMthaJska Status Lagal Fan*,
Tax Hike Won't Ease Burden: Rinaldo
ta P. 0. B*x 108.
Daligfcts C6ll*a» tt Abraham Clark Schiol
Siftgfr H3y$-2O3Eas^
CMC PlansDad NightMarch 12
State Senator Matthew J. succession of annual financialRinaldo of Union was one i cr i ses that can only be so l -of three Republican senators • ved by Increases hi our taxes.to. vote against.'.a two" per- ' and the imposition of newcent Increase in the New • levies—with no concomitantJersey sales til* when the; relief for those who Daymatter passed the state'supper house. • . **
I could not in good con-science support this boostin our sales tax ," Rinaldodeclared. "We have talkedtoo long in New Jersey abouttax reform and * e have donenothing about i t . An increase
tax wilLnot helpease the unconscionably hea-
Draft CallDips to 210
property taxes ."Rinaldo said he advocated
the creation of a blue-ribboncommission charged with r e -viewing and evaluating allcurrent state programs j"Those that are not meetingtheir objectives or goalsshould be altered _to makethem work efficiently or e l i -minated," he declared.
"In addition, New Jerseymust institute a system ofbudgeting that l i s ts expen-ditures by programs, ratherthan line i tems . In this way.
Miami,/o foAn
noted American sculptor who•_ created the Kennedy half dol-t laxs , and can be purchased
Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Hedrick of 955 Hamilton St.,Rahway, have made known the engagement of theirdaughter, Janet, to Gene Sedlak, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Sedlak of 863 Hamilton St., Rahway.
The bride-to-be, i s a junior majoring in English atUpsala College. The groom attends Trenton'State Col-l e g e where he i s a senior majoring in industrial educationand technology. He i s a menVber of Phi Alpha Deltafraternity.
Father Charles F, Buttner the Veterans of Foreign Warsof St. Marie's Roman Catho- hall in Clark.l ie Church married Joanne D. The bride wore a floor-
length satin gown with afinger-tip veil. She carried a
Pryor to Richard G. Abramslast Saturday.
The bride i s the daughter nosegay of carnationsof Mr. and Mrs . Eugene D.. The bride i s a 1966 grad-Pryor of 39 West Stearns St., uate of Rahway High School.Rahway. The groom i s the — - - -son of Mr. and Mrs . HermanABrame of 1546 Lambert St.,
A senior c lass excursion education In Clark, Dr. War-
She i s employed as s e c r e -tary to the credit managerof Marco Chemical Divisionof W. R. Grace & Co., Linden.
The groom graduated Rah-
school's principal. Dr. MinorJones, board member fromMountainside, said talks onthis subject centered on thepossibility that these excur-sions served no purpose.
a friend, served as her atten-dant. Best man was RobertC. Abrams, brother of thegroom, of Rahway.
A reception was given at
Senior Excursion Appears Unlikely Rahway.-The bride was given in
^e^W-rJkvTs':TaTcfdie qu£I marriage^^^double-rlng^way-Hrgh-Schgol-in-l^a^Halikely at Arthur L. Johnson don should be posed to the r l t e ^ h e ? f a t h e r a s i 8 S i s a foreman with MarcoRegional High School thisyear after police discoveredmarijuana and liquor on a busat t ie 1969 event.
Asked about plans for thisyear by a student at a meet-ing of the regional board of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leary of 8 Florence Dr.,Clark, have announced the engagement of their daughter,Elizabeth Margaret, to John D. Burnette, son of Mr.and Mrs. John J. Burnette of 1658 East St. GeorgeAve., Linden. ' '
The future bride Is a graduate of Arthur LrJohnsonRegional High School, Clark. She is employed by J. B.Williams Co., Cranford.
Mr. Burnette is an alumnus of Linden High School,Linden. He returned hi January from a tour of duty InChu-Lai, Vietnam. He is now in the employ of Ameri-can Flange Manufacturing Co., Linden.
COHEN-GOBYDUCOFF - DA VIES
Following a discussion will be elected,period, the group was con- Joseph Cutroducted on a tour of the hos- ship chairman, -.,,pital by M*er-Ellnor Mink, 76 families have joined the,for $5.75. ,_administrative assistant, txf band boosters. The Maria There" ™ « fafford them a first-hand view Plans for a ticket sales coin was first struck in_Ausrof health Jobs. They talked promotion for the annualto Miss Kay Sohn, executive .spring concert on April 17dietitian; Harry Lykes, chief will be made this month.X-ray technician; Albert Members of the band will-Marshall, chief medical tech-participate in a concert bandnologist; Mrs. Irma Walz .festival on Saturdr- «»-"»•
• 14, at the HightstcSchool auditorium.
medical record librarian;*SLUSASZ-LANDRY SPICER - MARGHER1TO
The engagement of M i s sDaylean Landry to Stanley
tria for trade purposes byJoseph II and his mother,.Maria Theresa, In 1780. Itis accepted as standard cur-rency in most countries bor-dering on die Red Sea. Thenative tradesmen accept thiscoin through long associationand show no interest In Chang,ing its design or date; This
The engagement of Miss
coin can be purchased at theMr. and Mrs. Philip R. price of $2.50. . .
.»,.. „. »». ~ . - Margherito of 270 Dorer r Both coins are available af[ e 7 ^ u s ^ 4 ' H H 6 ^ * e . , _ H i l f c i d e . _ h a y ^ ^3- - - • •*•- engagement of - - - _ . . . . -
The couple will res ide at'1937 Lufberry St., Rahway,on their return from a hon-eymoon in the South.
Laurita St., Linden, was an-
Mlss Landry i s "employed
gali
h.aCbifu
VI• a i
nre^nith
thPCreinoiraag
toCOCOW
M
Fine Photography
NEDDINGS, PORTRAITS
MODEL COMPOSITES
—50GIAL EVENTS
PASSPORTS.
382-2453By App°» n t m » n T
CLARK
Drug Assn. Cites Merck Research^ l ^ n t S e S ' IT™- ^ C - " — — EUZabeth- Mr' S1UBafiZ ta "
The New Jersey Pharma-ceutical Association, in aser ies of articles on thestate's drug industry, hascited Merck and Co. , Rah-way, for progress in newdrug initiative.'
Pi AN OSNEW AND-
USED PIANOSKurtzmann
Official PianoCBC.-TV
CUSTOM HHUILOINO
LEECH & HUETHERVa WIST ZUZABTTH &VXNCX
"Merck perennlany hasbeen in the forefront of phar-meceutical spending on r e -search and development.With a $10 million expendi-ture a decade ago, annualprograms nave now-passedthe $55 million mark, r e -presenting more than 10 per.cent of the industry t o u t - "
Merck and Co., Inc., lastweek announced mat sa l e sfor 1969 surpassed $600 mi l -lion for the first r i m e r r g11 per cent to $646,933,000compared with $583,108,000
for 1968.Earnings were also higher
man for any previous year,according to Henry W. Gads-den, president of the c o m -pany. Net income after taxes
way.The bride - to - be at-
tended Paterson State Col-lege , Wayne, and i s employ-ed by the Community StateState Bank and Trust Co.,Linden. She i s a private pianoinstructor at the Blake Sch-ool: of Muslc;^ Colonla. M r .
The wedding has "been setfor June 28. . "wedding i s jplanned.
was $100,605,000 / a n in- Ducoff Is s»Ogclng.foward ac r e a s e of 8 per cent f rom, degree toJMWtW?'ftdinlftl8t
fwa9^Earn>atitep g e toJMWtW?t$92,871,000 fwa9^Earn->trat ion' te>jMB&iBiputh.Cod-ings pee share oPSbmmon. lege, West L2Sg Branch, andstock were $2.80 for 1969 i& a part'-'iJonie' employeeand $2.60 for 1968, based o f the Community State Banknn thp avf-ragg number of pH T r " R f C"« A July wed-shares outstanding each ding-Is planned,year. , . - . • ' ' •
Hadassah Life List Totals 44At a board meeting at the ned i t s next meeting for
home of Mrs. Samuel Katz- Temple Beth Torah on Mon-man, 690 Plerpont St., Rah- day night, March 9 . Mrs .
. way Chapter, Hadassah, plan- Leonard Sobo and M r s . Nor-i
Formal
For Hire
Main Street / Rahway, N.J.
*:::*:::*:::£W:::ro^
THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLCollege Preparatory for Girls
(Boys, Grades K-3) .
Tests for September 1970 Admission
Grades 1-5: April 4
Grades 6-12: By Appointment
Kindergarten: By Appointment
man DuBrow are preparinga skit to be presented at thatt ime.
M r s . Harold P r e s s e r an-nounced that Friday evening,March 27 will be HadassahSabbath at Temple Beth Tor-
See Our Model Kitchens
Displayed At
HUFFMAN-KOOSMODELHOMES
Btute #18 & ArttinrSt.East Brantwicfc
J^ITCHEN
Telephone 3 5 1 - 3 1 4 1
618 Salem Ave.r Elizabeth, N.J.
ForA Tt— Sumy & l««ii«t«
CALL 381-6737Or, VhSrOur Showroom
29 t MILTON AVE.RAHWAY
(•ML ILK. SMtea)
:s::ra ^
SAYINGS CERTIFICATES6r
ah_and_ ihat - i i f e memberswill take part in the service .''• Mrs . Fred, Porter, lifemember chairman, reportedthe total of life member-ship enrollments i s now 44,a big Increase over the or ig-inal number, and it i s hopedthat tiie number will go over50 before the end of the drivein June. Members are urgedto Join as soon as possible.
M r s . Seymour Vdgel, donorchairman of the Rahway chap-ter, announced the local groupwill be one of the 21 NormJersey Hadassah chaptersparticipating in the regionaldonor luncheon at the Gold-man, West-Orange, on Wed-nesday, April^l.: Local mem-
—bers-must-meet-their-donor-requirements by March 15inorder to be able to attend theluncheon at which entertain-e r s , a guest speaker andother attractions will be fea-tured. . •
The theme of the luncheoni s "The Legacy of Our Pas t -the Promise <ff Our Future".Today, Hadassah women sup-port not on ly an al l -encom-passing meigcal programmat includes healing, teach- >ing and research, but also
. child rescue and settlement,education serv ices and landreclamation in Israel . It i sexpected that 35 women willattend from Rahway chapter. -
The drawing for the annualraffle of the chapter willtake place at the meeting onMarch 9 . i
Splcer of 19 LupineClark.
Miss Margherito and herfiance are graduates of Ne-wark State College, Union.She i s a physical educationteacher in the Elizabeth sch-ool system, and he teachesin Plalnfield. She also Isrecreation director at St.Mark's Lutheran Church,Elizabeth.
Mr. Spicer i s working to-ward a master's degree inguidance a t - N e w a r t Stat
married Aug. 15.
also declared a dividend o nthe capital stock of the bankin the amount of $.15 pecshare. The dividend will bepaid on March 16, 1970, toall stockholders of record,Feb. 27, 1970.
Smart L»UrOver 40? KtemeHiber to ask
your doctws-about a procto aspart of a regular healthcheckup. According to the• - - Cancer Society HT-
lan to have aof a regu-
leckup.
Lucy's Italian KitchenRestaurant & Pizzeria
WE DELIVER
356 St. GMTga Ave. OPEN SEVEN DAYSRalmay, N. J.381-9820 LUNCHEON SPECIALS
PIZZA and all ITALIAN DISHES TOCOSANDWICHES TO GO
WEDDING...Elegant CmUriaf In EZffant Sinouniintt!
Partiet for 20 la 700IT« alto iptdaliit in Kothtr-tljU calnjnt
Complimentary Bridil Suitn 'Cad Mr. Bruno, Banquet Mimagrr—352-10OV
Elizabeth
Instruments for Pupils.. L i ighter resounflett Irbm the Abraham Clark School
%udltoilujn when entertainer Victor Hyde played avaxtay QfbraflB lnptruments and sang for the pupils.' Hyfli c t m e to die school through the courtesy of theP»tent» Teachers Aasodation \chlch annually providesdieonlldrtn with Uve Entertainment.
-Thla t>*nt la alwtys aucccMftil and Friday, Feb. 20 ,"wa$,lla«ti^)Oon. Victor Hyde, who has to his credits•U: tours of Europe ,"* performance before QueenBlltthfeth, • visit on the Mike Douglas Show and die^oifo Shim, knows how to make children laugh.
vHe:aj|tom«tea ffipn.'jop, by playing four brass hornsat <™C time, .This anuiglng gentleman told his young
HftdWite thathe bad learned to play all 20 brass in -itzum«ntsi while attending public school where, he said,U wttare their hope for a life of fulfillment begins.
ease t e n c o s c i l yThe Community Mother's vy burden mat the property
- G l u b — h e l d — t i w i r - ^ x e l 'T
Col. Joseph T.Avella, NewJersey State Director of Sel-ective Service, announcedtoday-that the state's indue—the administration^nd thedon cal l for March 1970 is L e g i 8 i a t u r e c a n review andfor 210 men, 161 l e s s man evaluate die ways In which
±e Air Force Reserve. Heis presently corporate s e c -retary and a director of dieMonte Chrisd Corp. of Rah-way.
Levy resides widi his wife,die former Lois Gerson, andtheir one son, David, at 22Ten Eyck PI., Edison.
On die civic level, Levyserved as past president ofthe Rahway Industrial As-sociation and past chairmanof die corporate gifts com-mittee of die Rahway UnitedFund. He is currendy adirector of me Rahway 1 1-waniB Club and a memberof Local #31 Honorary PBAof Rahway.
On being named to diepost, Levy said, "I feel diatthis ambitious program iswortiiwhile and very neces-sary to die welfare and pro-tection of each and everycitizen In die area servedby Rahway Hospital. I lookupon it as a pleasant under-taking and I look forward tobeing a part of die success-ful expansion program."
The corporation giftscommittee will approach
Howard P. Levying "upward from $2,400 wfilestablish specific rooms,sections or departments a smemorials .
Others serving on thecommittee are D. K. Arm-strong, Armstrong and Li t -tle; Ralph P. Barone, Mayorof Woodbridge; J. D. Bober,Purolator, Inc.; James C.Driscoll , Humble Oil Co.;Andrew Greshko, The Sing-er Co.; James January; -Al-len Industries, Inc.; RobertL. Jones, Jones and Auer-
Dishonor in public life has adouble poison. When people aredishonorable in private busi-ness, they injure only thosewith whom they deal or theirown chances in the next world.But when there is a lack ofhonor in government,. themorals of the whole people arepoisoned.
—Herbert Hoover
Burak Robbed by 4 ResidentsFlorence;"
i
Burak, 18, of 17Dr.; Clark,' was
knife, cut Burak in the neckand robbed him.
Claude H. Reed Recreation The'"Union TbwnsnTpTte-"and Cultural Center* The publican went on to expressmeeting was called to or-'his belief in the need forder by President.MrsTMor- immediate fiscal reform,timer Gibbons. "We must set in motion
Mrs. Lester Hall, secre- the wheels for an overhaul-tary, and Mrs. Ronald Ash- ing of our tax structure andelford, treasurer, reported, the pruning of expenditures.
Mrs. Albert Koehler, fin- Otherwise, we will face aance chairman, announcedthat the tricky tray partybad been a financial suc-cess.. It was recommended mat
President Gibbons ascertainfrom the First Aid Squadwhat they need so that clubmay make their donation tothe squad,
• Mrs. Kenneth Freeman,welfare chairman, dlstribut-bibs to be completed for theWoodbridge State Home. It
^ i^X^rt^tSSSS^^SSB g to^s^b^'VaS^^^-^^^^-^memorial units in RahwayHospital. Each business orcorporation will have the op-portunity to associate i t sname with the humanitarianalms and achievements of thehospital. Subcrlptlons rang-.
-lonal-ca:all toArmy. -
Also during March, 4,667men will be forwarded to theArmed Forces Examiningand Entrance Station with theinductees for a pre - in-ductiondon.
e gof many programs."
Rinaldo said he sympathi-zed with the administration'sposition that it was facedwith a $300 million budgetgap not of its making. "Nev-
physical examlna- ertheless, we must concen-trate on fiscal reform."
Trust Co.; Rlchard'J. Voy-nlk. New Jersey Bell Te le -phone Co.; and ex - officiomembers James Smldi, Jr . ,Premier Oil Co.; Angelo R.Flore, Merck and Co., andJohn L. Yoder, director,Rahway Hospital.
* l I**-
in STORE HOURS
bed jof his--car, wallet, andothet parfonid property lastweek by^ftwr.CurJc risen.
On* of Burak's a i ia i l«nts ,asked a t U e to Colonla forthe foursome in the lot ofGtno's R^taurant, Oh;i»r_rt-val, Peter Jennlhgi, 22, , o f23 Cortel l Ave. . pulled .a
——Jennings^—drove—about a.block and lost control of thecar, crashing into a treeat Colonia Blvd. and Bram-bill Rd., Colonla. The four-spme were apprehended byPatrolman Kocsls .
Jennings was charged witha robbery and atrocious a s -sault and battery. His c o m -
panions, Michael, 18, his was decided to hold father'sbrother, of the same add- night on March 24 — timerenn Timothy Keating - and place to be decided l a -Books, 19, of 33 James Ave., ter;and Eugene T. Horton, 19, President Gibbons ap-of 161 Walnut Ave., are char- pointed a nominating c o m -ged.with aiding and abetting, mittee to Belect off icers for
. 'the coming year. After theOBT atfs get yp« act lw. business meeting the m e m -
Call Tfct Rahway M«ws-Rtc-"bers made paperweights un-
MON thru THURS 9 o nv to <? p mFRIDAY 9 a m t o l O p m , . - *SATURDAY 9 a m to V p m ' «SUNDAY 9 a m to 6 p m '
>'Hh£v-
2 YEAR MATURITYMINIMUM tt.000
1 YEAR MATURITYMINIMUM M.000
MATURITYMINIMUM $1,000
MULTIPLES OF $100
FIRST FEDERALSAVINGSCLARK OFFICE
GRANT CITY SHOPPING CENTER
WOODBRIDGE MENLO PARK117 MAIM STREET SHOPPIMC MALL PARKING LOT
MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD865 MOUNTAIN AVE. 150 iL f f lYRTET" —
MAIK OFFICE
RENTEXERCISE
EQUIPMENT
for a brighter folnre
BUYVOUR OWN
HOME!
Thara is nothing Ilk*the prid* you'llpen'ence in owningyour own ho-ne.
Stop in ond visit with one of our competentofficers in our RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGELOAN DEPT. . . . He has all the answersfor you. •
BELT VIBRATOR
W« rfnt-njciit ««rvthinoat r«Bon»8fa rtttt.
RENTALtENTER
D«Uy 7:iao iin- * proSunday .1 »m- 4 pm
The signal isloud and clear.
Convert now to Gas Heat,
CaU 289-5000 forFree home heat survey
lizabethtown Gas
We Also Specioliio inCONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE LOANS
STONEWALL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION
MAIN OFFICE:T U N . WOOD AVE.
LINDEN, N.J. WA 5-1 Ti lHwira: « AJ4. <• 3 PM.
Mo«d«r • ThvrWoyAM. to 8 P J* . FrIJoy
BRANCH OFFICE:U K ItAMtAN ROA0CLAWC.NJ/fUJ^IlJ
Howii» AM. l» 3M PM;. Mondor - Ttuw»*„9 AM. to S PM. FrU.y
B«Wo Hour> M Both Olflc.
GET YOUR SHARE OFVALUE PACKED PRICES!
Sik PARTY STARTS AT MARSHALL'S !IT'S A "DRESS" OCCASION
SHOP-RITE OF
CLARK1184 RARITAN ROAD
CLARK, NEW JERSEY
Slop- Inspected Fresh Oikkn Sale!
ANY ITEM IN OUR
FRESH MEAT DEPT
ASHOP-RITE COUPON
. . . toward th« purthat* of
ANY PKC.FROZEN FOOD
vp«r
i Sal . M*. 7. 1970.nly *n pwrth«t« ml (l*«n
381-9612 OVCN RCADV• EASY TO CARVE
RIB ROAST SO'R
U.S.O.A. £•«'! Cnd*4 Chtkt Sttr BullWEUTINMMC0 FIRST CUT « * ^ » FRESH 1LE»N
CHUCK STEAK * 4 9 e GROUND CHUCK
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
ON THAT SPECIAL OCCASION, BETTER BE SURE THAT YOUR FAVORITE
, FRESH LOOK TO COMPLEMENT YOUR "FASHION-PLATE
75cS GRAPEFRUIT
10 59°CABBAGE -
PASCAL CELERY.-. 1 9 e <«&\
YOUR COCKTAIL DRESS THAT SPECIAL SPARKLE THAT WILL MAKE YOU
PARTY SEASON IS BEGINNING AND
| | P Y STARTS ATMarshall's One Hour
t. Georges Avenue, Rahway, N.J.
MIMOm
Tomato JuiceHW-MTI MMurni • attptmir
Juice Drink
4 •!£• $1 Peaches ^ . H * ^ 4 ~ $1
4 -3:51 Green Gant Peas 5 ~ $1
KHICKHAUt
LIVERWURST
W n—r* *- mill l
ifeKrirnSiLw-u — '— .r-ZZZ. '..3^..I j__t' ~~. "_..— „l'.'^l".n?~"-—
t
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 PAGE 9
Murdered Mother WasA Resident of Township
FIREALARM LOG
RailwayMrs. Joyce Mlnchln Cole- were the property of Cole-
man, the young mother who man, according, to police. Itwas brutally murdered In was the' theory of the policeWashington Township last: S i t Mrs. Cbleman mayhaveweek, was raised in Clark been murdered when she sur- FEB. 24and was a 1960 graduate of prised a burglar. 12:32 p. m. Call receivedArthur L. Johnson Regional Mrs. Coleman was a res- for emergency at 122 WestHigh School. , ident of Clark for 15 years Cherry St. Engine #1 res-
Mrs. Coleman, 27 was before moving to Long Valley ponded for what proved tostabbed to- death In the rec- in 1967. ' be a lockout,reatiton, room of her home at Survivors also include her i;37 p. m. Alarm of fire
ClarkFEB. 23
4:25 p. m. Responded toParkway, South Bound brushfire.
FEB..243:25 p. rre,,Responded to
^ «^_ M w . _ v _ . v « . MMA««-W*V ««ww «>«•««•***« ««*-. i-*,/ u, i n . AUX.I.411 «* u * c Rarl tan Rd. b r u s h x lre .245 Bartley Rd., Long Val- parents, Mr. andMrs. Harold received from Quinn and Bo- 3:50 p. m. Responded toley. The victim of the savage Mlnchln of 56 Hall Dr., Clark, den Co., 1905 Elizabeth Ave., Parkway, South Bound, brushattack was six months'preg- and a brother, James, also for fire In baling machine fire,nant. The body was dls- of Clark,covered by ber
Book Fair Nearsm* vnity RMMI PTA I
Clwfc will M i Ms MMUIiMk fair Tittisy, March10, la rkt MbMl library.Callirtt will k« atnarttiattnak*|i«lr MlKtlMi to-iag tkt i iy. fa mitlan,P«Mt< BBtf CltliTM V I IS*vltttf ta krawta ttraack ttw•Mkt taf auk* aarcbaiMtraai 1 If I la tin tvaBlac*Ta« cMMrra aiay alts aar-ekaM baakt ffatfiesdiyBMnlag.
. . _ • husband,Wayne, 28, when he returnedhome at 1:45 a.m. from hisJob as a supervisor on thenight shift of a trucking firm.
Coleman alerted police,who were unable to locate themurder weapon.
•The Colemansson, Wayne,Jr., 14 months, was asleep in.an upstairs room at die rime
JC-ettesAwait DSAAssembly
In Bldge. 0. Engine #1 and 5:50 p. m. Responded to3, Truck #1 and Squad #1 BarteU PI. and King St. brush
• - fire.12:25 p. m. False alarm,
FEB. 252:35 p. m. Responded to
Parkway Circle brush fire.6:40 p. m. Responded to
Hutchinson St. brush fire.FEB. 27
4:50 p. m. Responded toByron PI. brush fire.
4:20 p. m. Responded toLake Ave. brush fird
responded.
FEB. 2511:11 a. m. Call received
from police -department, forchimney fire at ReglnaCorp., 313 Reglna Avenue,Engine #1 responded and'found fire in exhaust sys--
0« alt |B ta fecal ptaalaart Mnast m a n result*!
BUM*guns
RWC
killer ransacked the beld yesterday with Mrs. _ _ _and escaped with four C a r l o B Garay presiding. A FEB. 26and ammunition that reminder that the Dlstin-- 10:44 p .m. Unnecessary«m «iuwmuuU» u« ( ^ ^ Service Award as- alarm received from 1085
E l f A C sembly. will be held torn- Stone St. Engine #5 respond-'b j f f S w orrow - and -Saturday- at edlnd founaiu
e y l b el t St g # porrow - and -Saturday- at ed and found its to be a crank.Bfld NJ d ll
yBfldgewater, N.J., was made -call,by state director Mrs. Wil-Ham-Rack. FEB. 27
—chapter, along-with the Clark—alarm-Jaycee-ettes, will host aparty.tat the Woodbridge StateSchool for me children of
' On March 23, the legis-' 9°"a^? i7-,* „ ,. u Alative luncheon will be Bel*. ° n / F ^ - J . 6 ^ l w a y h o
ne t e d
in Trenton and Mrs. Adler, C l a r k . Woodbridge and Bay-Mrs. Joseph A. Kenna, Sixth °™e at. an area meeting,Distriet vice president, and the purpose of which was IDMrs. George Weinheimer,; exchange ideas on variousJr.,- northern vice presidentwho has been nominated as acandidate for president of thestate federation, will leadthe contingent from the Rah-way Woman's Club."
Club members are urgedto make their reservationsfor the Sixth District springconference. at ShackamaxonCountry Club, Scotch Plains,
celved-from 1434-Lawrence St. Engine til res-ponded and found a strangeodor in area which hadalarmed the occupant.
FEB. 283:45 p. m. Brush fire in
back of Mr. Stax.MARCH 1
—3^5—a,—m. Responded to-Parkway, North Bound, carfire.
6:20 p. m. False alarm.t-te-€aaMBacclaL—.
^od M o i B i t y iflntlBt, cat!paMlcatlMS, U*., * 3 U -0600.
Do it yourself kits - Crazycars • Boats, carriers & Air-planes - Electric trains, all
gauges and accessories(Repaired and Sold)
CORNER TOR LADIESBRICA-BRAC
(New.andJUsedj
SMALL APPLIANCES(Repaired and Sold)
548 W. Grand Ave., Rahway
ELECTRICSERVICES
Plugs - Switches - LightsStoves - Heat - Driers
Air Conditioners
100 AMP 220V Service
VICTOR SKAKANDYRAHWAY 388-3612
WE REPLACEBROKEI HUMES
382-2498
yon Tuesday,Rahway woman'sA l
lay, March 24. Thewoman's Club and
Avenel Woman's Club willserve as co-hostess clubs
ider—the-direction-of-Mrs.-william O. Rhoads. RahwayWoman's Club co-chairman.
The Sixth District dramafestival will be heldonMarch31 at the Reformed Churchof North Plainfleld, andMrs.WilUam Wnuck, drama de-partment chairman, is ac-cepting .reservations now.
Club activities in Marchwere initiated on March 2 bythe garden department with aWild Flower Workshop bymembers.
The American Home De-partment is sponsoring adern&nstiratloh *
The baby-sitting clinic willbe getting underway soon un-der the chairmanship of Mrs.Raymond Scotek and co-chairman Mrs. Peter Houri-han. Further details will soonbe available.
At the regular monthlymeeting on March 25, theRahway Jayce'e-ettes will
-present-the-proceeds-ot-The-Hearts and Flowers FashionShow and Lunceheon to theWoodbridge-State School.
In acknowledgement thegreat effort and accomplish-ment by Mrs. Peter Houri-han as chairman of the fash-ion show, president Mrs.Garay presented her with aCertificate of Appreciation.'
Vince's Car WashAUTOMATIC
CAR WASHINGExterior Car jraja
Special M.29TUES. WEP.1TKUHS.
Al» Avoll.bU ,
Hobby Korner
AUTO WASHING I WAXINGAU. IN 0N£ OTOATION
• JIMONIZ rOUSHING• MOTOU STCAM CLEANED
CAJtttttT
HOURS: 8:30 to 5:00
IM0 IOOSMIT AVI.
SAT.8 io5SUN. 8 to 1
RAHWAY_>HOS« M 3 - W M -
MIW UUNSW1CK AVE.
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
' BEDDING
CARPETS
REUPHOLSTERY
SULOBRQS.
While You /wait!We replace-alHype* of
lenses, too!Just bring in the pieces of
your broken glasses
RobtrETfimimerWESTFIELDCRANFORDTOMS RIVER
Local > Long Distance
Storage
FREE ESTIMATES
McColleyBros.- MOVERS -
388-3914
1850 ELIZABETH AVE.
RAHWAY
388-1790
Compltto Brakt Smrvict
by Specialists!
RAHWAYBrake Service
»WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SERVICE
It's
Jan-EllFor
Smart FashionsAt
Modest Prices
Jr., Misses &HalfSbes
1490 Irving St.Rahway, N. J.
Ivy Storch
388-0453S&H StampsHandi-Charge
American Food
Chinatown Family Dinner
Orders to Take Out
Canton HouseRestaurant
1540 IRVING STREET
RAHWAY
Italian-American
CLUB
Hall Capacity 225With Dancing 180
Parties - WeddingsMeetings - Dances
For Information Call
6 - 8 P. M.
SAL FINELLI - 388-S435
SAL GOLINI - 381-4056
RAHWAY BOOK& GIFT SHOP
Fenton GlassHumtnelsJewelrrPllirlm GUnFlrorlneiDolls & Plash AnlmilsWide Ranie of BooksBest SellersPrayer BooksBiblesChildren'! BooksPaper Books (3000 titles)
382-1816
1hz Oldimsk
nt on fancyi$MjJtf;wiches anhe'PUbllc ServiceCo., Irving St., Rahway. Club •members are urged to bringfriends on Wednesday, March11; at 1 p.m. to learn dielatent--techniques in makingthese palate teasers.
•in __"When you watch teen- .
agers dancing these day*, youwonder what they do for re-laxation."
fall beauty care
NeivYou!JOSEPHINE MINUCC1JOANN FAZIO
HOURS: Mon; to Sat. 9 to 6Friday >UI 9 P.m.
Clpsed Wed.
'THURSDAY, MARCH 19
AlUStarCagersThe Rahway Church Athletic and Recreational As-
sociation's 16th annual All-Star basketball game nighthajj been set for Thursday, March 19 at the MiddleSttjool gym. Championship teams and All-Star teamsof the four basketball leagues conducted by the as-sociation will meet in mis annual windup of the program.-The Junior boys' game starts at 6:45 p.m. and willbe followed by the Biddy Boys, girls Jand senior boys -contests. ' . ™''Committees appointed were as follows: door, John
Wlese, Don Whitehead and Samuel Furiness; awardspresentation, George Guiler, Len Sobo; publicity, PegHoepfel, Joseph Remenar, Richard Gritachke and GeorgeKdniby- game night workers^ Millard Harris, JohnJedic, Frances Bryant, Eric Beckhusen, Norman Rakett,Carol and Richard Ehresmarar, George Bachman andCharles Van Biarcum.
The Gale H. Felver and Myron Ross Memorialtrophies will be awarded during the program. -
381-9628Royal Beauty Salon264 E. GRAND AVE., RAHWAY
Neighbors
•"But why an I telling youall this—You prob'Iy havetrouble! of your own. . ."
PICTURE FRAMES
RAHWAYGLASS
WORKSAUTO GLASS
BOKBOBSFUBNITORK TOPS- JALOCSHS
CH KNCLOSUUES
Furniture, Refinishing, Repairingi»i»n»T». •». r. *ir » » i
andReupholstering
JACKRUDDYSSPORXCENTER
— Sporting Goods —
Hunting and FbhlngUceokes Issued
Samuel J. Gassaway
107 Monroe St. " Rahway
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
European Trained Mechanic
Imported AutoSales and Service
lOH^St.-G«orge-Avenue—IAVENEL
(Near Cloverleaf)ailv 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ME 64070
Travel Guide1085 RARITAN ROAD
CLARK. N. J.
JIM DONOVANNELS liAEFNER
FISHING RODS & HEELSREBUILT -GUN REPAIRS
Manhattan Bowling Balls
DW88MI26138 WESTFIELD AVE.
CLARK, N. J.
381-0260
A Complete TravelService
CRUISES - TOURSHOTELS
AU Domestic and OverseasTravel Arrangements—
id-CAR.N«w Cars - low Ratm
CHAlOt m
C A L L . . . -382-7144 382-7144WESTFIELD t BRANT AVES.
CLABK. N. J.
CLARKWAY ESSO
It's Simple, It's Fosh, Just
Use Your ESSO Credit CARD
RAHWAY, N. J.
Tel. 388-5939
FAMOUSMAKE SHOES
ATDISCOUNTPRICES
iin ! II.ON \ W.'
KAGAN'S SHOES38 Cherry St.
Rahway388-3090
STEWARTELETRICCO.
"Watts My line"
ElectricalContractors
FU8-2I2T
House & IndustrialWiring
"^losedMondays-53 E. CHERRY ST.
381-1770
Anthony's Bikeand Key Shop
Anton J. Horling & Sonsand Grandsons
"SCHWINN" BIKES(LIFE TIME GUARANTEE)
"BEST" SECURITY LOCKS
HAHNECLIPSEPOWER MOWERS '.
"QUEEN" FINE CUTLERYSAFES, ETC.
1537 IRVING STREETRAHWAY, N. J.
P. O. Box 575Rahway, New Jersey
MERCHANTS
VENICEKalian-American FoodSpecialties & Delicatessen
382^9222 1- W e Cater All Occasions -
AH Types of ImportedProducts
Mom's Homemade Sauce
Meatballs~Vear&™Peppers • Sausage
33 WESTFIELD AVENUECLARK, NEW JERSEY
Wanda's
388-5500COMPLETE FURNITURE SERVICE
A Fabric SJwp-tr-Hmt SWVIM
CHANDLER BROS. UPHOLSTERY CO.
SAMPLE DRESSESIN MOST SIZES
GOOD QUALITY
79 EAST MILTON AVENUERAHWAY, N. J. 07065
Ted's Pizzeria
Ataadaom istora WladMn «•Doen - EfttautM CUrea
388-I5M189 W. MAIN STREET
RAHWAY, N. J.
DEPENDABLETAX! SERVICE
• 24-HOUR SERVICE • FAIR lUTtSDEPENDABLE'lS INTERESTED IN YOU
NOT ONLY AS A PASSENGERBUT AS A FRIEND
AND MEMBER OF OUR COMMUNITY '
We Have Airport Service!Call for * Plcauat and ConrteoosDEKMAIU OAt DRIVER
388-0116
Try Our
Delicious Pizza
Phone in Your Orders
381-6665
1752 Wnittler StreetRahway.
1 Corner of Grand Ave.
MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding
6 Ftors tf FvriltartLINOLEUM - CARPETS
-FURNITURE - BEDDING
Come in and Browse
67 WESTFIELD AVE.
Ml beauty careFor a creative approach tohair care, see us. We offerexpert styling, catting andshaping . . . professionalcoloring.
Call for Appointment
381-9889For appoiatawot call -Bra.: Moa., Taea., Ttmrs. and Fri. till 9 p. m.Wed. and Sat. till 6 p. m.
Reggie's Beauty Salon: 375 JAQUES AVE,, RAHWAY-
Heading Up
Spring, Nicely
SOME" AT WHOLESALEPRICES
20% OFF ON SALE NOW
TcC sez-siax
Wanda's Wiess Shop13 WESTFIELD AVENUE
CLARK. NFW JCRSSYFREE "ARKING IN REAR
RAHWAYNEWS
RECORD
Directory
Advertisements
Call 388-0600
__JL£N.!_S.Beauty Salon
48 E. CHERRY STREET
388-26MNew and Completely
Colonial Beauty ShopSIX HAIR STYLISTS AT
YOUR SERVICE
OPEN ( t o * MON., TUES,WED. and SAT.
OPEN » to t THURS« FRI.
Convenient parking directly Inrear of ihop In Municipal lot
REAR ENTRANCE for yourconvenience
SATELLITEPabrtiag Coitradort
Specializing inCLEAN CUT WORKInterior and Exterior
FREE ESTIMATES^
Al and Bob
3584450
213 WESTFIELD AVE.ELIZABETH, N. J.
steve Art Plastics
CUSTOM HIDE
PLASTO:SUP COVERS
IS22 IRVING STREET
Call for
Free Estimate
382-5311 ~~
RAHWAY
Slipeoftrs t DraperiesCustom Made-To-Order
• Lartctt ttlecUen lathla area• Fitted In y o n home• Guaranteed Work-
manUp• Finest fabrlea• Lowest prices
FSEE ESTIMATE
F0 8-3311
RahwayFashion Fabrics
INTEUOB DECORATOES
Curtain. - Linens • Tard GtoiM
1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY
WATCH REPAIRS
383-1667
GOLDBLATTS
PRINXIJVG
Letterpress
Offset
Snapouts
Imprinting
TRIBOBOPRINTING SERVICE
1017 New. Brunswick Ave.• Rahway, New Jersey
381-8277
GREEN'Sof Rahway1501 Main St.
3884318Open Thnrs. 'til 9
THREE FLOORSNursery Furniture - EdisonLullabye CUIdreraft & Bllt-
rite Bedding - EnglandeT—
Sleepmiwter, etc.Blcydei • Rolifaxt and
ColumbiaFurniture • Btssett Broyhill
Kenlea and Colony - Toys
Free Delivery & Free Set-upHandi Charge GE Credit
35 Yean of Valued Service
RahwayBlueprinter& Stationer
1017 New Brunswick Ave.Rahway, N. J.
• Drafting Supplies• Engineering Supplies• Photo Copy Supplies
Shop Early (or Your
Technical Gifts
MI4IM
AIR CONDITIONING COMPANYAUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION - HEATINGHUMIDIFIERS - ELECTRONIC FILTERS
VENTILATION
24 HOUR SERVICECALL
925-613659 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK
Bauer-Brooks Co.
Founded 1928
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
"Service Is Our Byword"
1480 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. Phone 381-9400
.—>
- - - - • — • • • - • • ' r
"i <
THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1970 PAGE 11
Church NewsCouncil Votes TuesdayOn $72,000 School Cut
ST. MARY'S R.C.Rahway
^BjasaHMaaaisMSBiBaMM . The Rahway city council,HOLY TRINITY EASTERN *& hold ft public meeting on
ORTHODOX Tuesday : -U'~K " '»Rahway-Clark
et of $3,927,213°y •» vote
was re-of 1,559
f
L the 1970-71 schoolbud- «K<"»°>- »•«- • • . iv / -sThe council slashed $250, t j h e capital outlay of $56,779.
- j •— A total budget of more than
College Racial Workshop OBITUARIESC. Barford, DecendantOf Abraham Clark, Dies
IT. JOHN THE BAPTIST
FOX u u i « »w-•Information telephone^Sunday Divine Liturgy'0-00 a.m.
Sunday School Classes
e v g ^ ^ f e d u c ^ - n «£ whlch"was reachedmade an appeal to the State closed council session at-Commissloner of Education I5 n d e d bV,,™*?or. J o h n j?"1 city ajrree to re- Mf&eh, w i u t^en at die
If die amount. • n e x t regular peering of the.-•—.».- dtv council.
flzector.dish Service;jDlLiturgy) 8:30 a.n).
irSimday School 9:15 a.m.r Divine Liturgy 10:00 a.m.
ST. AGNES R.C.Clark
St. Ag«es• lay M a s s e s : 6 : ,I S and 11:15 a . m .IS
, 11 a.m.Sunday school 9:30 a.m.~beglnners through junior hid)department. Seminars 9:30
— adults and seniorschool-students, 5:30
high fellowship;
suffer because of the'duction.'~
a # m .
:30,8:32:30p.
ST, JOHN THE APOSTLECLARLC .
Churchb - ^ ^ high feUowship;,7:30,8:30, g>30 senior high fellow*
1230pm ^ M o n d a y 7 : 3 0 p . m . true-
/an uuzer nyx" ~'!. who will admin- p.
O;iHJ p . I I l . BCIUVA .*»£,» -. „ ..T
ship; Monday, 7:30 p.m. trus-tees meeting; Wednesday, 8:p.m. Bible study.
TEMPLEJBETH TORAH . .
in preparation for the annual day 7 p. ~m. Women's Ser-visitadon of The Reverend vice Group today 10 a. m.Albert W. Van Duzer April Church council Monday 8
— »-~—"lorfmin- p. m. Sewing Circle Tues-day- 8 p. m..at the home ofMrs. Leland Peterson, 1813Rutherford St. Mid - weekLenten service Wednesday
March 8 is the FourthSunday in Lent. Choral Euc-harist 8:15 a. m. '"""W^mn--tion—cla&R_ ftfterservice. At 11 aT"5I7
Charles Barford, 53, of 132Elm Ave., Rahway. seniorwarden of St. Paul a Epis-copal Church and a directdescendant of Abraham Clark
rlTS.Mrs. EmUy Carpenter Ev-
erlngham, 72. of §Maln St..High Bridge, died last weekin Hunter3on County Medl-
L C ^ F l e m i n g t o n ^ -
a signer of the Declarationof Independence from NewJersey, died Sunday in Rah-way Hospital after a briefillness.
A lifelong resident of Rah-way, Mr. Barford was em-ployed as a machinist by theWadell Equipment Co., Clark.
Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Geraldine Barford; ason, Charles Jr. of Rahway;a sister. Miss Ruth Barford
Rahway8 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahway
.... tlUMBMBKHMssaama -,•SEMINAR LEADERS... Mil* Paula White of Plalnfield, left, and Mits Temtile Mae Byen ef574 Captfeiace Plaza, Rahway, ueoed from left, welcome Mayer Charie$ Ewers ef Fayitte,Mit$., and-l«vJiareare.»_MMd^nthro^ologiJt, to the Union College cangjn, Cranferd. MayerEven and Dr. Mead were the principal speakers on Saturday, at an alHIay workshop ea Inter*racial problems sponsored by tbe Gray Committee, tin Day Session stndent cornel! and thePsychology-Ctao,
ter a Dnei uwcoo. ~»- »—the wife of Harold Evering-ham.
Mrs. Everlngham wasborn in Rahway where shelived until moving here 10years ago.. She was a mem-ber of St. Paul's Epl8co»pal Church, Rahway.
Surviving also are twodaughters, Mrs. LucilleYantz of--Rahway_andJvlr8.Doris Zlmmer of Rockville,Md., two brothers, Harry
|lWFlrst^riSys: 6, 7, %. U g i o u s ^ i f f i n ^ ? nesda/ H&y.Communion jn
>reacher. He has been
~SS£ r;;"issJRffl^is;^jsrcSSK asss ASKS
at 8:30.
Howell
Christian ScienceReading Room
830 Jefferson Ave.Rahway, N.J.
_ -Evening*—« . 1OD P. M.
HOLY COMFORTERRahway •
Sunday services 7:30,9:30and 11 a.m. 'During Lentservices each Wednesday 10a.m. and 8 p.m. Young
ZION LUTHERAN lastRahway
"The Bread of Life" isband
F. Howell, 56,"ncui.il Dr., Clark, diweek In Orange Mem-
3pltal after a longle was the husbandJane'Lyman How-
1.Mr. Howell was employ-
ed as a finance accountant
Girl Scouts of area 4 areplanning to attend the Ha. m. service as a group,under the leadership of Miss
iret Weakland. Pastor
Catherine Atwell~both—of-HlglTBridge, and Mrs. Flo-rence David of Palmetto,Fla., seven grandchildrenand a great - grand - child.
ArrangementsArrangement* ».«c yu<"-t Weatiana. raowi pieted by the Petdt FuneralA. Austenberg will ftome — ~ " » — »™
Mrs. M. Sanbornband oi Mrs. i>a nan*.*-.— ^ a 8 a IUMU« u»^~—~—
30 "The Bread of Life" is Ader. Mr. Ader was born b y rh.e Western Electric Co.,»t . the^ermon of Rev. Joseph ^ d lived in Rahway all his New^YorkCJty for 27 years.10 D Kucharik at the 10:30 a.m. i U f e . , A resident of Clark fortheing service Sunday. Senior Luth-' He was a bookbinder em- UBt Bix y e a r8 . he was born
assgssa•S!£rf» ?s assssssss -a-rt
Zorep and Corey-
FUNERAL HOMEPtwoe 3S2-19M
239 Elm AvenueRahway, New Jersey
He was u gioviucn.^. — —ton Hall University, a com-municant of St. Agnes Ro-
h£ 8 H^d his choir March 15, 6 p.m.tovinmon c a n t a t a . "My RedeemerLlv-
Mrs. Mary O'NeillMrs.
84, ofp.m. Choir rehearsal 8:45 ago; "* ~" ~ • —•• - — .-„»«,= o^ Mary M. O'Neill,p.m No confirmation class- ' V . A d e r w a a a member Z ^ L u c Churfh and^ 84» o f »151 Whlttler St.."••^Bmtay^uwNwsChQQLot-^^ Rahway. died this week instaff March 10 7:30 p.m. church andLafayettel^d#1?f " l ^ ^ i ^ - 1 ^ 1 8 " • y-the Brookdale__Nursln£
Afternoon confirmation class 28. FiAM, Rahway. ^f.t^fno^alBD are three H o l n e ' ^ a 2 l e t- Shi^aTtht3:30. Sorvlvlng also are a son, Sf^^J? of^*J£* w W o w o f John J- ° N eP"
•«f ZION LUTHERAN. " *•"-•- - *>~^- B°nB' D o ? ~ ? _ o l , \T(w£f*' Bom In New York City,
- R a h w a y ~ " - «-»._.„.. w ssServices af 8 and 11 ajn.
Sunday. "The Real Hunger"; i s die sermon of Pastor^'.Frederick Fairdough. Suh-J«ay school 9rtc'"• •"'• Vnnrt»•fleague Club
'"Senior Hiah
ther. John of Highland Park; ^Om^B^Tlt^e Unl" ahe. lived In Rahwaya.sister,Mrs.MarleSmallof l ^ v ^ r Maryland- 5 ^ v e a r s 'W U m e t t e . m . , t w o g r a n d c h U - ^ Y e r s ;MaCT JaWe Md "Surviving are twe,_._ „_, _ „ w n t ^ M d . dAughter8.CT.MarypJM.eband G e c
ther, John ofa sister,I"Wllmette.dren and _ .children. thers,
'Arrangem^^fl,"^ town.
"Why I Believe in God"is the sermon of Rev. James
&$%&£&£$% Se^A^ten^rg-wm ft— l*w: MU AveJacongrega^na^- P ^ ^ . r ^ ^ f ^ l **™*
/estfleld, Saturday. a t 9 : 45 a. m. Dr. E«8pne„ anniversary of the Ffncn wui continue his talkmissionary society o n "The .Religious Aspects
observed Saturday at (Continued on Page 12)7 D.m. when the Rev. Kelmo _ . . _ » wayioinni>.^i»"-- ; - -r;
C.PPoner^_St,John'SHBa^ RQCCO GallO, 76 fe f ^ c \ f n ^ ^
EdR
goarRdG.^-' o i 2 d 2 0 aV^ ,^ o
ak g r s . i s &
MtackmHeVasaiehusbanaoi w a B stricken while visitingMrs Mamie AUano GaUo n e r dau^ter. Mrs. Benjam-and a communicant of St. ta F# Ellison.Anthony's Roman Catholic M r s . Sanborn was amem-Churcn. He and his wlfecel- ^ o f Stm Paul's Episcopal^nuxi-u. _ -r 5 3 r d wedding f^urch, Rahway. and Esther
BU,C1O<14J last November, chapter 4, OES, JersWCltyrSurviving also are aaon.. Surviving also a r e a r i s -
j fred of Rahway. and six , „ M r 8 . -Walter Hickmandaughters, Mrs. Mary La Rahway, two grandchildrenBraclo, Mrs. Marie Moskal and fluee great - grand-and Miss Madeline GaUo, children.aU of Linden, Mrs. Jean Arrangements were com
Corey & Corey FuneralHome, 259 Elm Ave., Rahway,was In charge of arrange-ments.
Edward HickmanEdward Hickman, 56, of
663 Union St., Rahway, died• in Kennedy Memorial Hos-
pital, Edison, after "aTongIllness; He was the husbandof Mrs. Helen Hickman andwas a self - employed paint-ing contractor and a mem-ber of the Rahway Moose
"Eottge;—Survlving-also-axe_a-SQrj,Edward T. at home; -a dau-ghter-Mrs. Carol H. Wyty-shyn of Cherry Hil] _a_bro-.ther, Oliver of Elizabeth;,two sisters, Mrs. BlancheJones of South Brighton,Staten Island, and Mrs. El-sie. Solewin of South Nap-les, Fla., and three grand-children.
Arrangements were by thePettit Funeral Home, 371W, Milton Ave.,
Mrs. N. Dixous, 58Mrs. Natalie Dixous, 58,^
of 25 Yorktown Dr., Clark
are two sons,J7 and George E.
oi Rahway; a daugh-Mrs. Ann M. Morrison
Roselle Park; a sister,
P. Dixous and a member ofthe Mothers and DaughtersSociety 602, Newark.
Surviving also are a son,JJonaldJ^ofClark; a daugh-
Mrs. UorrtrarJYewasis-of—;ston; a sister. SisterCyprian of St. Adal-Parish, Elizabeth, and
a grandson.Arrangements were com-
pleted by the Walter J. John-_ ArranKcumiw ..»-**- —— Dieted oy me T»ttiiei •** w. . .
sSiaefer^'oTBUliiigsVMont. p l e t e d by the Lehrer - Cra- ^,n Funeral Home, 803 Rar-Frances Lewinski of Hill-^ l e l Funeral Home, 275 W. - -^ onrt Mrs. Marcde Nigito Mnton Ave.. Rahway.
__ _ f Charles- M r B > Ann M. Morrison F r a n c e 8 Lewinski of Hiu-^iel Funeral Home,aircloughi Sun- Arrangements were com- ^w"n ' M d and Joseph of f -RoseUe Park; a sister, ^ d e M r B . Margie Nigito M U t o n Ave.. RahwaySyiuml-Ydu* pleted by die Pettit Funeral , h n s o n c l t y , N . Y., and M r 8 > A d d i e Reilly of Smidi- o t Edlson.
Sunday 4 p.m. Home, 371 W. Milton Ave., w o 8i8ters,Mrs.MaryBer- u I<; w o grandchil- . ., _ .Ui _ Haopenlnglun- Rah y ;, : ^ t : ^ ^ l ^ ^ i r ^ t % ^ A ^ ^ - ^ ' - ' - -— ^ O W I ^ ^ OT~Ctant~" ' •*' ««. Pa. Arrannements were comw • yea, Pa. Arrangements were com-
Tbe Walter J. Johnson . t e d b y e Lehrer - Cra-FuneralHome, 803. Raritan ^ l e l Fun'eral Home, 275 W.
: —. Road,-completed^.arrange-,Mllton Ave., Rahway.1 flrJtC/jy F Vy
* 1merits.
rtr ISM
Deferred Charges to Future Tantloa—WotBon<J«J:=====-=---= •
Plcton Street CurtisBaritan Road SidewalksOak HWge SidewalksLake Avenue SidewalksIteadow Road FayingHaliday Street Sewer'
r.s';.{'
S80.««60iW
treet o"*1^ — \r~~Avenue Sidewalkst SidewalksRoes B m n DiQFwwjM ~—
Souttawest Sanitary" Sewer -Mildred Terrace SidewallaBroadway SidewalX* -:Westfield Avenue
3 8 O « _sooa7253.63
2,1575196638
. 33227&50
44450- 3,251.76
6015438
253^22.157.21
9665833L227iM
38O.«-50O17-
20^93.08
960.00
X327382,776.68
_.. 7iM_44450
&25U660154
2527.882.776.68
253J622,15731"
9665883227850
" 4 4 4 5 0 -3,251,76
601542527382,776*8
A. L. JohnsonHonor Pupils
The following students H: Arthur L• ^
COSTS — Funarals cost monoy. And we be-lieve there ifl only one proper way to treat thesubject of costs. At The Lehrer-Crqbiel FuneralHomo, every family wo serve Is presented withxiajmFJetoandah^ahtforwardjexplanation'of
aboutfunerals:
all costs at the time oi maBng*uiIuIiqarn6rit5:—With this knowled<3s, they are better able toselect funeral arrangements to meet their de-sires and circumstances, and wo are betterable to serve them in accordance with theirwishes.
t
^fre^^mSgS-Robert E.-Hough,-principaI.
Christine C S ?
by MEHRER-CR ABIEL fc^1 Home• • • • • • • • I W l l a l a W l e a s k David B. CnbM. director-mimjer
' * -^*>—^ 275 West WIHon Avenue RAHWAY « 3881874
RCR ABIEL fc^• I W l l a l a W l e a s k David B. CnbM. director-mimjer275 West WIHon Avenue, RAHWAY « 3881874
R Cford and Westfleld.
f 63,109.00- • «.£8-«' 82.000.00 37.000.00
LOW* « * '
Bxpendli
(H) TOTAL
MunicipalAPPROPRIATIONS FOR ~OSBS : ^^_
MUNICIPAL PUKKUEUB _ ;TOB LOCAL DISTRICT SCHOOL PURPOSES(L) SUB-TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ... $1,711,689.78(M) RESXBVE FOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES 163,463.<B». TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS »l,67».l»4O %!.&&£&22
« 44,808.00 9 44,594.87 % J13.1337,000X10 22,01659 4^83.71
I l l l ^ o a M $ 106,706ji0 > 6.19634
$1,46S^4L84 $1364^74.72 $105,87002
$1,469X4.84 $1,364,074.71 .146.122.48 . 148.122.48
$1,616.06752 $1,510,19720 $103,870.12 =
^±sbeth Lewis,
Janice
,, Anne ounui, u.^.*,- - - - .John Stec, Dean Steele,
JarDEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET
18. DEDICATED BEVXKUES TBOII
Assessment Cash . _Deficit (General Budget)
Total Assessment Revenues
U. APPROPRIATIONS FOB ASSESSMENT DEBTPayment 61 Bond Principal
$79.40603 $110.000XK> $130,000.0020^03.08
uo^oooao IU0.O0QJW »^ 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 0
Payment at Bona rm»qwTotal Assessment Appropriations •, ... . . $100,000.00 $UUJUUUJM »—^....
~Dw«eatlon by Rider—NJ.8. 40A:4-39 'The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1870 bom Dog licenses; State or FederalAid for Maintenance ot Libraries;' Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby approprl-"*"* * ~ 1K" «urnoaa to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement."
ue is oeo^wuo. w .—APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT
COMPARATIVE 8TATEHENT o r . u u w w . . ~OPEKATION8 AND CHANGE tS COBBENT SUSPI.VS
FOND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBES U. 1M8
Cash and InvestmentsState Bes4 "Aid Anotmtnts SecstrnnUB r n b l e s wtth OSsttting Rewrves:
i S * ^ w a w - « ^ «&$&State Bes4 Aid Anotmtnts SecstrnnBtcernbles wtth OSsttting Rewrves:
Taxes BeortrabU ,. . .Tax TWe U a SMetnblaProperty Aequlrea by Tax TSUe Lien
5»tdiool Taxes (inaudlng Local »ndictmstesitesB*<lulred to be in 1870 Budget-
Dereiied Chartes Hsauirad to be in Budgets - ,- 'AmountsSpecial District TaxesOtherJCxpendttures aSpecial District Taxes _OtherJCxpendttures and Deduction*
xrom Income iOther. Expenditure* ana » • » . » -
tram Income „ lifMDXl W^WJAM*• Total EipendMurea and Tax - ^
Bequlrements _ _ 4 t W j M 9 A $S,»07.6>a38BESERVES AND 8UBPLU8
11371jO41Jl 'Nearest even percentage may be Bsed."VMAmM Propeee*Useet CsBie«»»«a»«»mti
••"•*<»O*A'1 I S u r p l u s " » ' " " • «Prapsee* U
Surplus Balance "~ -"»«*r 11, 1969Canrent Surplus Anticipated In 1970 Budget
B l RamalnlBgt WUji I surplus Balance BatMlntol
gieri, bran*: Kuutuuiu, ^.-oDeborah Seery, Marc Shalit, Gary Spiewak, LynetteSteele. John Suchoraky, Christ Szczepanski, SheilaTankel, Catherine Telesco, Marilyn Vella, • JaniceWesner, Joy Wright, Donna Woodruff.
GRADE 11Andrea Babinec, Mark Berman, Patricia Bialecki,
Janet Blum, Carol Bush, Lisa Christiansen, Joy Con-nell, Timothy Connolly, Robert Cutro, Rise Davis, Linda-Dietze.-DavldGarshelis^ Margaret Giammanco, DanlloGraca. Raymond Guerry, John Hurley,HWlliamKxopln-icki, Ed Kucharski. Paul Lacko, Abbe Levine, JudithLuetkehaus, tKevin MacNaughton, Marie Marrone,.Em-erlinda Mongiovi, Wendy Morgart.Susan Mueller, AndreaNalepa, Robert Novak, Janet Paulmenn, Edwain Pink-ham, Robert Plage, Betty Russell, Janice Sarafin, San-dra Smar, Linda Teleshefsky, Gary Tonnesen, Rita Vac-abonis, Patricia Zomto, Esther Wuenn, Joyce Swai-kauckas, Jeanine Yannetta.
GRADE 12Grace Alves, Diane Antas, Rita An the s, Jacquelyn
Aznar, Guy Bailey, Sandra Bieljeski, Janice Bihler,Carol Busacco, Dennis Branden, Colleen Boyle, LouisCaimano, Richard Carpini, Donald Carroll, GlennaChrlstensen, Yvonne Chados, Denise Clark, Kevin Con-nelly, William Cook, Robert Cornett, Cathy Coyle,Ardeth Creamer, Gloria Czurlanis, Susan Danilo, Ray-mond DeVlto, KathleenDlllon,MarylynnDoslik, Adrien-ne Dudek, Eugene Fontana, Stephen Frank, DeniseFreda, Ronald Granrath, Jane Grickowski, CharleneGruber, Gail Haarmann, Janice Herrmann, EileenHerzog, KathleenHudock, Kenneth Hydock, JanetHyduke,Linda uleln, Randall Jenkins, Victoria Jensen, Stephen
. Karpa, Pearl Klsner, Jean Krebs, Janice Kucharski,Denise Kusuk, Thomas Lanieri, Eugenia Legan, Ken-neth Leibowltz, Gilbert Lesko, Cathy Llchowld, DianeMadjeski, Donna Magda, Joanne Martinko, RichardMoralle, Marilyn Morgan, Deborah Muchmore, DianeMunkel, John Peterson, Peggy Ann Regan, Carol Ricca,Gary Romano, Nadine Romano, Priscilla Rosen, Michael
' •--•-•-- *--~nofhSanders,BarbaraSanzone,Michael-•* "~—^"^i.n Randv
. 275 West WIHon Avenue,u r m all of Middlno vti Union Countto tram Milttown, Ritm»y. Cnn
CONGRATULATIONSCrossroads Girl Scout Council Area No. 4
~CuT?our~^
6th ANNIVERSARY
CROSSROADS
Values to Hold
Worlds to Explo
fk*
Girl Scout WeekMarch %-\*\
Mayor Thomas A. KaczmarckRlckard C tegWi 2D4 Wart
Council President
Gary Romano, "»< u£V:;d«i Barbara Sanzone, MicnaeiSrteiarldes, fe^|SSSBffiTOnothySc«ll.IUiigrSakelarldes, ^^f6 , ^ r c Sonenmal, Thomas Squashic,Severs, UndaSni t ten , M "*^SS Cheryl Tavalero,^ e f e : a . X c V rSSS^ Wavershak, Iris
Edward P. GetenU, l«t I«rtCouncilman
Bemnd G. Y n t a v i P i lid lardCouncilman
Reiert Remai, 4tb WardCouncilman
k. Chnles WalutCounci Iman-ot-Large
Staalty 0 . LeWandCooncilman-ot-Large
J$ha Pl«n$kyCouncilman-ot-Lorge
.J,~Wolt.
PAGE 12 THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1970
-•Sir.-'
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
With the Armed ForcesJAMES J. WUDZKI
Navy Lt. (junior grade)James J. Wudzki, son ofMr.and Mrs. Joseph Wudzki of2091 Montgomery St., andhusband of the former MissDorothy M. Zalink of 2173Oliver St., all of Rahway, isserving aboard thefleet oilerUSS Tolovana in the westernPacific.' While operating as a unit
of the Seventh Fleet, theTolovana provides logisticssupport to various Seventh•Fleet-ships.
DANIEL W. SAVARD
Daniel W. Savard, son ofMrs. Dorothea Savard of 391Seminary Ave., Rahway, wasinducted into the Air Forceat Newark on Wednesday,Feb. 25, and left for basictraining at Lackland AFB,Texas, on the same day.
A graduate of Rahway HighSchool in 1967, Savard alsoattended the Institute of Pra-ctical Drafting In Rahway,
EDWARD FRITZ
Marine Cpl. Edward Fritz,son of Mrs. Catherine Fritz,of 153 E. Lake Ave., Rah-way, was named "Marine ofthe Quarter" while servingwith the Third Force Ser-vice Regiment in Okinawa.
PAT ROBERTAZZI
Navy Seaman Pat Robert-azzi, son of Mr. and Mrs.P. Robertazzl of 59 Washing-ton St., Clark, is now serv-ing aboard the patrol gun-boat USS Canon nomeportedat Guam. The Canon is de-signed for. counter-insur-gency warfare and for use Incoastal waters for patrol,blockade and surveillancemissions.
THOMAS J.KING
Marine Cpl. Thomas J.<ing, son of Mrs. Lottie Kingof 10 Florence Dr., Clark,is serving with the FirstMarine Aircraft Wing In Vlet-
. nam.
EDWARD PIELECH ChurchNews
Airman First Class Ed-ward J. Pielech, son of Mrs.Lynedia T. Pielech of 2001Wall St., Rahway, was grad-uated at Sheppard A FB, Tex., (continued from page 11)from the U.S. Air Force o f I n d l a » t 0 Ae a d l U t B l W ewire and communications c l a s S i unitedMethodlstYou-systems repairman course. ^ S u n d a y 7 Adminls-Plelech, trained to repair a a t I v e &aI£ 8 m T u e s .trained toelectro-mechanical commu- (nications machines, is being Twelve with Mr. andassigned to Tan Son Nhut M v l c t S o m e r sAB, Vietnam, for duty with g m
Air Force Communica-Virgil Rates*!, jr.
Airman Virgil L. Rob-erson, Jr., son of Virgil L.Roberson of 1665 LawrenceSt., Rahway, has received his
$atuiday morning the Cou-dons Service, which provides l e s C J u5 l s c o n d u c t ing aglobal communications and £ a p e r . d r l v e ; monthly meet-USA? C°" *ng a t t h e c h u r c h 6 p- m*
Pieiech is a 1966 graduate OSCEOLA •PRESBYTERIAN- , , _ - - _ . of Thomas A. Edison High • Clark
first OS. Air Force duty as- school.Elizabeth. His wife. „ „ M , „eignment after completing L o l s i 8 the daughter of Mr. n ,My, Needs %B a H u m a n
basic training at Lackland ^ M r s > Aibert Adler of 16 B e U l 8
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WOMENSalary up to $2.50 per hour.Part time inside work. InLinden office.. Opening InMarketing debt. No exp. nee.Will train. Call PersonnelDept. 925-9339. .
PART TIME -7 TO 10 A * .MORNINOS CLARK AREA.VERY GOOD PAY. CALL•794222 BETWEEN 10AM. AND 2 P.M.
HELP WANTED MALEOR FEMALE
AFB, Tex.Roberson has been assign-
ed to a unit of the air train-ing command at Lowry AFB,Colo., for training and dutyas a security policeman. Ro-berson attended CrestwoodHigh School, Chesapeake, Va.
RICHARD BLAZOVIC
S. Fifth St., Elizabeth.
Mrs. ScottTo LectureOn Israel
g jym°n J°r *«• 9:30 an* 11a.m.worship services. Choirsrehearse: senior, at 8 p. m.today; junior 6:45p.m.Mon-day. Leaders of 7th and 8thgraders March 6 at 7:30p. m. Board of trustees 7:3Cp. m. Monday. Board of dea-cons 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
"The Crucifixion" is the
Enjoy Gracious Utntng
The Towne House
THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CUISINEFOR THE DISCRIMINATING GOURMET
FEATURING ITALIAN COOKING
Weekdays Luncheon 11:30 - 2:00
Sunday Dinner~4:00 - 11:00,
Closed Tuesday
The Towne House
1453 Main St. Rahway, N. J.
. Facilities Available for private ParliesReservations 388-8100 Free Patron Parking
0 3 . Air Force Sgt. Rich- "Israel — Crisis Today," _axd J.Blazovic son of Mrs. w m be explored by booTTre-the" Modern World"" to beMary Biazovicoi53Memmer viewer and lecturerMarjor- shown on March 11 at 10Dr., Clark, has arrived for ie Scott at the meeting of the a. m and 7-30 D m in— • at Griffiss AFB, N.Y,.sisterhood_of-Temple Beth fellowswTfiair " * - " * • - m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEduty , , sistBlazovTc Is an aircraft me- n V |-ehanic wiUi Uifc 4t6QfOrgan- 16, at 8:30 p. m.izatJonal Maintenance Squad- Mrs. Scott wUl discussron, a unit of the Strategic .the recent major AmericanAir Command.Artierica'snu- Study Mission to Israel inclear deterrent force of which she participated andlong-range bombers and in- whose members met with
Meier, Abba Eban,
' Rahway
And God said. Let us mak(our image, after our
and let them havedominion over die fish of the
LAUNDRY WORKERS, alldepartments. Modern equip-ment, air cooled. All bene-fits — will train. CaU 388-3388. Hamilton Laundry, 276Hamilton,St., Rahway, ;_,.:_ ...
MOTHERS!. BORED!Become a part dme career
f irl. Top Commission. Call81-2915.or 382-4208.
WILLING WORKERMotel maid needed. Call 486.3230 after 12 pan.
She Who Hesitates...ls losing an opportunity to
-make $$$:serving "friendsand neighbors with superbAVON COSMETICS and TOI-LETRIES. Own Territory,
-Own-hourarGaH-now-Raliway'353 - 4880. WoodbridgekHI-2 - 2462, Clark - Westfleld756T6828. .
HELP WANTED MALE
tercontinental ballistic mis- Golda ...u^x ™ , . !.„„,,siles. . Moshe Dayan and other Is- sfa' M ^ o v e r * e f o w l , o f * !
Blazovic, who previously raeli goverment leaders. aIr> ^ o v e r the cattle, andserved in Thailand, is a 1966 She will also review two ° e r *" t h e e a r t J l ' a n d o v e r
graduate of Arthur L. John-/boolcs, "11 Israel Lost the e v e r y creeping ^thing thatson Regional High School. War" by Chesnoff, Klein, %le,ePeth UP°" t h e
and LitteU and "Coat of ™ s Pa!.8/8e f r o mOBT ids go to local peoplea d nearness means results!
L t U nd Coat ofMany Colors: Israel" by Lesson-Sermon
TOEHsl
t
/OIL GAL.
O« tritt «f ISO |ol i . *r aurarranlimi OH, Nwionol Irond, 34 Hr.. Mtvica en oil mokti of burfwri.FT Ftut Serrire }iut
•lea IM • cmll
SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N j .HU «-OOS9HU fi-2726
f S e r v e s will be held atS o u t h V ^ \ a f been°a s
Fifsc •<*««*, of Christ,book reviewer and lecturer Scientist, 830 Jefferson Ave.,for several years. She has R a h w a y - , a t " ,a-™i Sundala background of creative and *;h°°l £afBes i?i5.5 a -^: ,A
commercial writing for new- | a d i ° s e r l e5» Jhe Biblespapers. radio, television ^ P ^ 8 t 0 ^ou, may be-and magazines/and is cur- h ^ a r d
n ! v S r y Sl{S2BrA
mgriJIlg-renUy active inpubUc rela- ° !? r ^ f " 8 ^^f/^-dons. A cum laudegraduate fl
15d?0jifJfif'i
of the University of Georgia a r k a t 9 : 4 5 - L l s t e n Ma Sun~
LONG TERM TEMPORARYASSIGNMENTCraifsnIAraa
For GENERAL UTIUTYMANA - l
TEMPORARIESNO FEE TO YOU •
CASH BONUSESTOP RATES
PERSONALIZED SERVICE9 t o 4 " •••'.". '
219 Part Ave.V •Scotch Plates 322-fliMO
- Far tna bast cfaftsanataia
at 19 andholds Phi Beta Kap-pa and other honorary keys.
The sisterhood will hos-tess a Purim service forthe students of the Hebrewschool on Sunday, March 22,at lO.a. m. Purim, the Feastof Lots, commemorates the.deliverance of the Jewishpeople by Esther from amassacre inspired by Ham-an.
Mrs. Roberta Prashker,children's party chairman,and her committee are incharge of arrangements^
For the best In commercialand community printing, miteto Publications, Lh, 1470Broa* St., or call 388-0600,
- us a call at Stt-0600.
BE A SUCOESSIncrease'income, set youaown hours. We eho> youhowIn a friendly, pleasant, pro-ntahle_way-_Wxite3<a 1OO1,Rahway News Record, Rah- ,way, N. J. 0706S, for Inter-view. :
Light machine work. No ex-perience necessary. 8 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. or 4:30 p.m.to 12 midnight plus over-time.- Industrial Machine &Eng. Co., 1717 W.EUz.Ave.,Linden.
—:—. PETS? ~
MID JERSEY COMPANIONDOG TRAINING CLUB
-Ajmotmces-reglBtratianToF'new obedience classes & ex-hibition at American LegionHall, Maple Ave., Rahway,March 17 at 7:30p.m. Class-es will begin March 24. Re-gistration night- Come with-out dogs. CaU Mrs. Gorskyat 766-3483.
FOR SALE :
THRIFT CONSIGNMENTSHOP
Retarded Children's Assoc.137 S. Wood Ave., Linden923 - 4522. Tues. thru Sac10:30 to 3:30 p. m. - Fri.6:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m,
RORLDIOOKENCYCLOPEDIA
Provides the finest educa-tional materials for successin school. Call Mrs. E. Cel-Ier 964-1430, Mrs. K. Kann,
^33Jro756 or- '/57-336o. Jflfobligation." *-i
AUTO FOR SALE
1969 FORD FALCON —B/Gas, 454 cu. In. engine,all out competition, readyto fun, 1969 AHRA Spring-national class champ, builtduring winter. Call 636-9369 between 12 and 4 p.m.or 388-0600,
OFFICES FOR RENT
3 Room Office suite, nirnlsh-. ed and panelled. Empire Of-fice Bldg., 382-2430 or 233-4659. • • •' .
HOUSE FOR RENT
RAHWAYIdeal borne and office forrent, 6 rooms, $300 monthlv.Evelyn Wade .tc Sons, 276-1053.
' ' LOST
Red leather purse. Rewardgiven, Return either to lib-rary on St. Georges Ave..or Rahway News Record,1420-Broad St. or call 381-4100 or 388-0600.
SPEClAi_SERyiCES 1
$28411 bl Olridwfa jVeterans and serviced
with U.S. Government lland-National- Servlce-Lj^Insurance policies will jceive $264 million In dljdends In 1970, accordingthe Veterans Admlnistrad!
Ritm Fans• The Veterans Adminifltrjtion says veterans and dpendents who did nottheir Income question-.™,by die Jan. 15 deadline shotdo so Immediately. ABBLtance in completing questiolnaires may be obtained froithe nearest VA office.
CONNIE KAPLAN
MASTER
ELECTROLOGISTRemtve umwted Hair
SURE-FAST-SAFE381-6415 By Aopt.549 Nest ftnm Arame
Mrs. Marko-4Wonted, «lck or In troubU? jDon'i know whan to <jrt\hoppbiM* ia lite? On* TWt I•with Mrm. Mazko and youwill find th» Happfaua you Iear* looldny fan For appolnt-
s&t call*
246-116*10 a. at. to 9 p. m.
580 Edton AvnnaRnr Brimawiclfc H.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Refreshment stand operatorsfor parks. Must be mature.Ideal for family group. Noinvestment- required. ApplyUnion County Park Commis-sion, Acme St., ElizabethMon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 4p.m
Did yon make al l the rnooey you wanted last year? V
If I could show you bow you can make $10,000 peryear, port time, in a wholesale business right out ofyour own home, would you be interested?
ffould you. like to be able to retire on $1,000 permonta in s years?
Would you invest one hour of your time to let me showyou exactly how?
CALL 3894190 Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
WONDERWENT? STOP WONDERING!START KNOWING!
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT—AtAnjrCtmvenfenrOfflcifVT
COMMUNITY STATE BANK & TRUST CO.YOU GET AN ITEMED
STATEMENT MONTHLY.....
. Showing yow deposits, checks paid, your new and oldbalance. Your caacelled checks are a complete record and sbow wben,where, and with wfcom yon spent your money and... your cancelled cbecksare legal poof of payment.
ALL THIS ATT\ SURPRISINGTY LOW COST.OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW. . .
THE SAFE AND MODERN WAY TO USE MONEY!
UNDEH:
MAIN OFFICE, N. WOOD AVE. & HENRY ST., LINDENBRANCH OFFICES LOCATED AT
RAHWAY:
WOOD AVE. & ELIZABETH.AVE.LINDEN
STILES ST. & ST. GEORGE AVE.LINDEN
15)5 IRVING ST.RAHWAY
ST. GEORGE AVE. & MAPLE AVE.RAHWAY
PHONE NUMBER FOR A L L OFFICES ... 925-3500WALK-UP u < OIUVK-m WINDOWS Opea Dally at All Offices frsa • ajf. to T »Jn.
ALL OFFICES OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A-M. TO NOON; MEMBER F.O.I.C. • ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000
Shop'HiteRows Again I
CALA OPENINGClARK SHOP-RITE1IS4RA(ITANROAOO«NS WEDNBOAr MARCH 4 at 10 AJ«?SET YOU* SHARE OF VALUES
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
10 59C]
FRYINGCHICKEN
CHICKEN LEGS "SS^0"™Dff*C/%{# I 9 QtMoTnVBDWiUMNQS ID,
Whole, SpHtorQuartered
YOUNG ftTSNOCR
Chicken LiversGOVT INSPECTED FRESH'
! Green CabbageR Pascal Celery —,19°. .' FANCY MD
J, Delicious Apples 3&• WHY PAT MOM? r - " "
Sweet Anjou Pears ib.l9c
•fUfUUST
'.CHICKENS
Navel Oranges
General Merchandise (whcraavaiubj*)
TOYS! M&VX* TOYS!
29c49c69eHealth & Beauty Aids
CUT MOM VOUMQ CTURSBeefUverntmrmcM •Stab Bacon
m a u n . riAKMPM.*.49< Shoulder Steak
,,,vMVlotts Apple Sauce
Veal Steak
Del Mon toTomato Juic
•.99*
/KkrOFTLAKL " ^ 1
I Shop-Rite Baby Oil XS 59« | 'I J2J?2£ ITJ|SUP£ltJT*"'L£»*T"1-uutCTO |«. I^Razor*Blades fr 3&J
7-tx.ftmOe
p-Rite Baby OilSUPER STAtNLCU STEU MJCCTOH.BCL
Jtazor BladesWKYPKTHOHET
-Bayw-AsfHrftr-•HTPAYMOn?
Breck ShampooHair Spray , ' ^39*
Frozen Food*-Why Pay More?
2-lb. MainDishes
•HOT J im cmmaE cur •» mauuui
2-lb. French Fries
Elberta Peachesmnmiawinmr
Shop-Rite Drink
Elbow Macaroni
Shop Rife ^ ^MEDIUM WHITE EGGS
3-47* dozen
Fordhook Lima Beans8^*SHO»M«ITieiUOfACUY<» . _
French Green Beans 7 ^
Cool N' Creamy 3 '^T
ioPakPizza
Orange Juice 6 tz89Appetber Dept. • Why Pay Morwf
ChickenRoll
temaauum nunnii, c»two) '
LiverwurstSwiss Cheese
• KM right to limit quantHte*.
49*
Oscar Mayer BaconMM namn, rnowti »tt urn, uwcw I T
Cottage CheeseOCUCtOUU
Pip PeachesShop-Rite Cold CutsSchlckhaus Franks Cream Cheese
BreadBfUi
Apple Pie ..SHOP-RITE
Cake MixesFrostings
. Ci • •i.liilliiit>,Wl.King Crab Lags
Shrimp^
Mow itHett—tttn ItMfty March 7.' M
-1• I :
PAGE 2 THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1970 iRAHWAY^EWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
^Social Nsm & Notesf my Kite kMr=J
m i » *.«i»«rc Kology. 18,1 won as part of a sales con-„, '27p Valley Rd.. Clark, test sponsored by her em-haa returned from a five-day ployer, Fotomat Corp., East«tay In California which she Orange.
YOU DONt HAVETO BE IRISH
TO CELEBRATEST. PATRICKS DAY
VS. ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.Rocrraliou (201) 233-5542The MOUCT Family
Reserve your table now
Miss Kolody planed to thecompany's home office in LaJoUa, Calif., where she wasgiven the keys to a 1970car, the othgr half of herprize for outstanding sales.
Walter W. Jensen has been,named a second vice presi-dent of Hayden, Stone, Inc.,international Investmentfirm. A native of Rahway,!
"Jensen is manager of thefirm's One Wall Street off-Ice. He Joined Hayden, Stonein 1960. Hayden, Stone hasoffices throughout the world.
and is a member of the NewYork Stock Exchange and oth-er securities and commodi-ties exchanges.
Jobs AvailableCtwtcal a * tyilag asslt-
ttntt « • MMIMI is tin ami-clpil cttrt «t th* City ofRailway.—EiytriMC* aadaklllty will ttttralnt the
8*** at St. EUzabeth Hospital;Gordon and Angela House of1271 Revolr Dr., Rahway,the parents of a boy on Jan.28 at St. EUzabeth Hospital:a boy to William and GailStaeger of 1146 Forest "Dr.,.Clark,._on_Feb.-5..at PermAmboy General Hospital anda girl to William and Diana
This Yard Looks Greener
May We Fill YourNext Prescription?
CLARKDRUGS
Sb Westfield i .e. . Clark
381-7100Free Delivery - Anytime
The Episcopal churchwo-inen are serving two Lentenluncheons on Thursdays,March 12 and 19, at St. Paul'sChurch, Rahway, Elm Ave. , _ o — „ _. . .„ .„„„ . .„and Irving St., from 11:30- salary. Far jaftrmallM, call -Hays on Feb. 13 atEllzabeth1:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.75 sitfMy H. itoaa, baslnm General Hospital.For reservations, call Mrs. «^iBi»tn*~ *t H U > MDavid Simmons, at 388-0360. " ~ B ™ ™ " ' " "MM"* Douglas Alan Szper of 43There will beasaleofhome-!«S«»SS««(S8S^^ Hall Dr., Clark, who Is ma-baked goods and the public Church, Elisabeth. Joring in science, was namedis Invited. . Mrs. -J. W. Post of 55 to the distinguished student
— ; W. Stearns St., Rahway, was list at Purdue University,Parents are reminded that one of the retiring board Lafayette, Ind., during the
tuition for the archdiocesan members who was cited for first semester. The list re-high schools Is due and that her service. presents the top 10 per cent26 students have not paid , . of the 19,806 undergraduatesanything to date. Nine at-i Members' of the Waitlns o n c h e malncampus.Szperls
-tended Mother Semn, 13 are, W l v e 8 c l u b ; whose husbands o n e o f 431 students -withat Union Catholic and fourlj^e servicemen stationed straight-A records In hisat RoseUe Catholic. \away-from home, will meet semester's work toward hia
T t — . . • on Wednesday, March 18, at degree. This number repre-, , ,« r E d w a r L e
Dy K 7:30 p.m. The club Is spon- i e n t s .f^ut two per cent of
1130 Jefferson Ave., Rah- 3 0 ^ by the Eastern Union * e undergraduates,way, was unanimously, elect- C o u n t y
JChapter, American Reteari* Needed
ed to the board of trustees R e d C r o s s ^ , d m e e tsatRed t ^ e American Cancer So-at the annual meeting of the cross headquarters 203 W. c l e t v needs your help to con-Union County Psychiatric jexgey st Elizabeth Afilm tinue support of cancer re-CUnlc last Tuesday in the --- ' ^ ^ - . r ...Westminister Presbyterian o n
Enjoy Gracious Dining
al
The Toivne House
THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CUISINEFOR THE DISCRIMINATING GOURMET
FEATURING ITALIAN COOKING
Weekdays Luncheon 11:30 - 2:00
Sat. and Sunday Dinner 4:00 - 11:00
Closed Tuesday
The Towne House
1453 Main St. Railway, N. J.
Facilities Available for Private PartiesResenratlojis 3884100 Fra« Patron Parking
Vietnam will be shown, search In 125 universities,•w hospitals and Institutes. Too
Margaret.Caulfleldof 1125 much is at stake to stopJaques Ave., Rahway, has a n o w -
IUJ, juu.Gi. Mary's" Club
isfund
Young
»r Sr. Mnry's
NO COMPLEX PROBLEM M. This is the i n etty yard canptex Nhick is sckoAilMl far ipletion ID the early spring. According to Rahway Ceaacilmcn-at-Large Ray A. Giaccbto andGeorge Vansco, it represents a net saving of $105,000 to taxpayers. Tne H W facility is atThe corner of E. Hazelmod Ave. aid Hart S t
— _ - •• j * . m. —-.-g—g^— bers-wlllattendthe Break^he-
Sisterhood Lunch Talk On April 8 Z S SMrs. Millie Pollack, vice
h ] l Noff Esterbrook Ave., in the• back of die rectory.
New parents are Thomasand Josephine Favor of 1663Raritan Rd., Clark, to whom
Her topic will be "For us and interfaith J e w i f l h u f e '
te ,which will be^held-Wednes-a girl was born on Jan. 27 ldav» A P r U 8-
I'M GLAD I CHANGED TO
Jersey branch of~Naa5nal which wilTfUgfiflght the manyWomen's League of the Unl- sided program of the Jewishted Synagogue, will t be the Theological Seminary. Theguest speaker at a Break luncheon will be held at the
Cannlster Luncheon, home of Mrs. Charles Bob-d W d Uer of 74 Hall Dr., Clark,
Torah Fund chairman for, theClark Sisterhood of TempleBeth O'r, at noon. -
National Women's Leagueis the parent organization
Conservative Sisterhoodsroughout the United States
and Canada. The proceedsill b
inary of America.Mrs. Bobkler, who is
handling reservations for theTorah Fund event said, "Ihope that Sisterhood mem-
programs of *"*" "A «»•»" "oWlcalSem- OBT alt g» t«
PREMIER OILAND
GASOLINESUPPLY
FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL
Dial 388-5100
from the luncheon will bene-flt_the Torah Fund ResidenceHall Campaign, which sup-ports the educational, youth
Lucy's Italian KitchenRestaurant & Pizzeria
WE DELIVER
956 St. George Ave. OPEN SEVEN DAYSRahway, N. J.
381-9820 LUNCHEON SPECIALS
PlZZA.and all ITALIAN DISHES TOGO- " - • I r SANDWICHES; TO GO
Annoyed?
With borrowing habits ofMends and neighbors. Letus send one of our friendlyand informative brochuresand price lists to you — orthem. Call United Rent-All
719 CENTRAL AVE.WE5TFIELD
232-3150
FOR ALL YOUA TRAVELNEEDS CALL
881-8997
RAHWAYTRAVEL
DIVISION OF
VISLOCKY TRAVEL47 E. *TLTON AVE.
RAHWAY, N. J.
and naamett mms remits!
See OurJHodel Kitchens
Displayed AtHUFFMAN-KOOS
MODEL HOMESRontt #18 t Artta* St.
East Bmtwick
{^ITCHEN
For A Fra« Svnrar b ElHnut*
CALL 381-6737Or, Vl»if Our Showroom
29 E. MILTON AVE.,,RAHWAY
fop. R.X. Station)
Parking In Bear
RICE BOWLCARRY OUT
FOOD S H O W *881-2150
83 WESTFIELD AVENUE " CLARK, N. J. 07066
Introduce Your Easter Finery To -
THETGRAMofthe
EASTER PARADETHE GRAND MARSHALL is the parade leader ..he's the Pied Piper of that crisp, fresh look that separates
the "SMART" from the "SO-SO"... the one who shows the way.There's no grander Easter Parade Marshall than the Bon-Vivant ofSt. George Ave....who treats your "SPECIAL" clothing to the luxury of
"SPECITUT^tender
'our Rise To Easter Parade Stardom Starts At-
MEN'S S H I R T SBEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED
AND FINISHED MARSHALL'SONE HOUR MARTINIZING
381-9612
CLUTTERNo need to store bulky winterwoolens in your closet. Ourthrifty box storage is theconvenient safe ppce for suits,dresses, ski wear'~snow suits,blankets. When you call nextfall, everything will be returnedto you—fresh, clean, like new again.For a limited time only we make,this special offer.Our box storage gives you closetspace you need for spring andsummer clothes. Stop in and SAVE.
1110 St. George Ave., Rahway*
PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
New Jersey1* Oldest Weekly Established 1822
Member of -
Quality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc.
Union County's Newest Weekly EsUbllshed 1965
Published Every Thursday Moraine by
BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD.Rahway, N. J. 070651470 Broad Street
K. C. Bauer, Editor & PublisherKatherine E. Bauer, Advertising Manager
~ 388-0600
The Rahway News Record and Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests oftheir respective communities. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a sound,sane, and traditional manner, maintaining the rights of all by accurate factual statement and
measured reasonable opinion.Subscription Rates by Mall Including Postage $400; Outside Union and Middlesex
Counties $6.00; Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey
Well-Schooled
Apartments Nearer RealityThe News-Record has learned that the developer for
the Redevelopment Agency has secured a mortgage_commitment from the State Housing Finance Authority.He has been given 120 days to complete working draw-ings, which .will be due July 1. Hopefully, construction
lean begin as close to that date as possible, and Rahway-ans can look forward to the prospect of having in totumfour new 12-floor apartments.
-——The first-phase of construction, however.Kg for two pf fhA grrnpnirpR.
Two outdoor pools will be provided as well as completeoff-street parking.
Another fine feature of me proposal is large parkareas. Since the buildings and parking lots will onlyoccupy a moderate percentage of the total acerage, theremaining area will-be open. This is welcome, since somuch._of_Rahway_'s_housirigin"a"S~been erected on verysmall lots. ' „;
Apartments in these units are by law available firstto Rahway resident, and it will undoubtly provide goodfacilities for many residents who have been forced to
Merck OKs
Acquisition
Of AircoilDirectors of Merck & Co..
Inc. and Baltimore AircoilCo., Inc., meeting In NewYork and Baltimore, respec-tively, approved In principlethe acquisition of BaltimoreAircoil Co. by Merck. Theprecise terms are still sub-ject to approval by die boardsof both companies and by thestockholders of BaltimoreAircoil, who will vote on thematter at a special stock-holder- meeting at a date tobe determined.
Merck directors also de-clared' the'-, following divi-dends: a quarterly dividend GETTING AN EYEFUL .« SupertnttfldWt af S d m U RlCh-
f ** "art, ' • » . «"> Arthur 0e Lormzo, (resident of KlwaisClub, await the discussion bell. They talked about the school«"°blem« M t n * - W •» Kiwanlans * H EMitS, includingteachers, student council and Key Club members.
3 OTHER-RESIDENTS ALSO^ELEGTE© 1
g
RAHWAY
a regular quarterly dividend
Ae* $3.50 "umulativTpre!!ferred stock.
I
Redevelopment of" the approximately 30 acres in thedowntown field area has been a big problem for bothDemocratic and Republican administrations. Peoplehave become cynical about a starting date, and indeedthere has been unnecessary delay, primarily by theformer developer. But beyond the problem .of delays,the project is a vast undertaking that could greatlyenhance the downtown area.
Costing approximately $30 million, the four buildingswill have 576 units, running from one bedroom, onebath apartments to three bedrooms, two bath units.
Cross Keys Sued For 336s by NJCross Keys Hotel and Res-
taurant, Inc. is being suedfor 533,800 by the State De~-partment of Community Af-fairs for alledged violationsits inspectors were said tohave found at the 37 W.Cherry St., Rahway, addresson Jan. 29 and Feb. 7 of last
will only "nioVe away when they retire or give up their Tiomes dueto-Eke-4aek-of-apagtments-hcE<B. If ground is hroVen thtfi
year.The
ownercorporation was theof the Cross Keys
l d
summer, it is: said that the apartments could be areality in a year arid a half: Let's hope so.
LETTERS TO THE E D I T O RTo the Editor* taught how to drive,'itshouia
Raymond Morton, p r e s i - be our township's complain-dent of the Southwest Civic e r s and degraders. • .Association, said to town- Should you be worrying
- •• • about your tax money beingspent for new patrol c a r s ,then I suggest that you moveto another town,Mr.Morton.Why couldn't you have said"Thank God none of our men
killed in the line ofand let It go at that.
Mrs. Joan Rnfalo
Mrs, Elaine Novello
275 Valley Rd.
213 Lexington Blvd.
ship council "that someoneought to teach our policeofficers to drive." Well, itseems to me as well as toothers, that driving a patrolcar for eight hours and for60 to 70 miles a day i s suf-ficient training and exper-
wereduty,"y g p
Hotel, a famous Rahway land- »ence. I wonder if Mr. Mor-mark, that was destroyed by «?" would have second thou-fire on Jan. 4. Many of the g1"3 about their driving ab-alledged violations are said ^V> should there be anto involve faulty wiring. , emergency call at his resi-
^—- " anyone
S Four residents were elected toj$ - p o s l t l o i i o n the.Union County Women's% Democratic Club at Its meeting in theS newly-opened Elizabeth Carteret Ho-j$ tel , Elizabeth.
jg. Mrs . Anita Higgins of 655 Central?: Ave. , and Mrs . Rose Lawless , of§ 109a Mayfair Dr. , both of Rahway,% were named vice president and trus-•'S tee , respectively, while M r s . Walterg Penzak of 419 Madison Hill Rd.,§ and Mrs. Theodore Stranger of 5% Bradley Rd., both of Clark, weres . e lected treasurer and financial s e c^ retary.S M r s . James Argyros from Roselleg Is the new president. Other officers:|j are Mrs. Grace Lubman, Springfield,
••{i: recording secretary, and trustees
Mrs. Mae Pakulski, Linden, Mrs.Salome Simmons, Roselle, and Mrs..Matilda McGowan and Mrs. PatricMcGann of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Patrick Royer, from the office.of consumer protection, was the spe-cial guest and her talk dealt withconsumer frauds.
Mrs. Rena Booker was chairmanof the Chinese Auction.
Refreshments were served byMrs.Booker and Mrs. Lubman.
The next meeting will be Wednes-day; March 25, at the Elizabeth Car-teret Hotel. Democratic women fromUnion County are invited to join theclub and see a movie by the Templetravel Agency called Expo 70 InJapan."
1
dence. If is to beClark
?:ra^
T O i l D O N T HAVE T O BE I R I S H T O C E L tBRA T E S T P.'. T T > 5 O A V W I T H 5 M O P
BONELESS BRISKET
CornedcK Beef
FIRST CUT)
USDACHOICE
First Aid
Seminar
Attracts 18Twelve members of the
Rahway First Aid Squad andsix members of the Clarksquad have enrolled in a'seminar sponsored by Mem-
o r i a l General Hospital, Un-ion, entitled "First Aid To-day." The seminar Is sch-eduled for Sunday from 12:30p. m. to 6:30 p. m. in thehospital cafeteria.
According to Dr. StephenParker, program chairman,the comprehensive all - day x, , , . T . . . , .session will Include 11 Municipal Judge Anthony V.speakers, a New Jersey State c . a r u s o 8 a l d l a 8 t w e e k * a t
Police film entitled "'Code » e r e - '5" and a panel discussion.
Scheduled projeram speak-
Resident KilledOn Tunnel Ramp
Mrs. Marian T. Cannon,43, of 1575 Lenox Ave., Rah-way, died Sunday when hercar failed to complete acurve while exiting from theLincoln Tunnel in. Weehaw- gken. The automobile, ac- •*cording to Port Authority %.police, apparently got out of £•control during the climb on i£die ramp in the westbound •$lanes and crashed into an $:abutment. :•:•
. THURSDAY, FEB. 26At 5:30 a. m. police Investigated a B & E i
ceny at premises of J. & P. Plastics, 2077 U. S. Rt,#1. John Lento told police he closed up building atabout. 9 p. m. the previous night and later found a rearwindow broken and two cases of plastic bingo chips,
^valuedatJJQQ.jnlsslng. -----FRIDAY, FEB. 27
. At 10 p . m . police officers Daniel Pitts and DanielStone'were approached b y a woman who advised themthat she needed help as "they are stabbing each other."Subsequent Investigation revealed that Bernice Bur-well. 38, of 185 So. Jefferson Ave., Orange, N. J., hadstabbed Thomas Burwell. 29. of 263 Bergen St., Ne-iwark, N. J.,.and also alleged that Bernice Burwell hadstabbed Gertha Moore, 34, of 263 Bergen St., Newark,N. J. Complaints charging atrocious assault and bat-_tery were filed against Thomas Burwell and BerniceBurwell. ~
SATURDAY, FEB.J8fU-apprcocimately 1:59 p. in. police were detailed
to premises of Martlnizing Cleaners, 1110 St. GeorgesAve. There, Marshall. Weinerman, 33, the manager,
,_reported-two—Negro, malea had come-in to the storearid one had a gllh in • his right hand and announced
—that-"Thls-isa stick - up." He then Jumped over thecounter and obtained between $800 and $1,000 fromthe register and both fled In the direction of die Rah-way Public Library.
At approximately 9:28 police were detailed to pre-mises of Triangle Esso Service Station, Rt. #1 and Mil-ton Ave., John Jentry, 18, night manager reported mattwo Negro males pulled into the station and asked fora dollars' worth of gasoline. Upon proferring a $5bill In payment, one announced that "This Is a holdup.Give us your money," and produced a nickel - platedrevolver. They escaped with $80 in cash. They fledIn a stolen car owned by a Scotch Plains resident wnohad parked it behind the American Legion home onMaple Ave., Rahway.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1At 10:26 p. m., it was reported by an employee of
Laskas Motor Line Co., Rt. #1 and Lawrence St..that a 40 foot trailer owned by the Dart Line"6TPortNewark, N. J., had been stolen from the Laskas firm's _yard area. This trailer was loaded withJ.OOO casesof Maxwell House Coffee. The stolen trailer, empty
owas reportedly found abandoned on Staten Island, N. Y.At about 12:18 a. m. it was reported that John Cos-
tello, 156 W. Grand Ave., Rahway manager of the IvoryTower Motel at Rt. #1 and Lawrence StT, had beenassaulted by five teen-aged youths who had accostedhim in front of the building and after calling him a namehit him with a rock and punched him. Costello requiredmedical attention; being transported to the hospital bythe First Aid Aquad. He was treated for a possiblefracture of the left leg. ^
FOR TOP SECURITYCALL "ANTrtOMY'S" KEY SHOP, TO INSTALL
DOUBLE CYLINDER LOCKS WITH DEAD BOLTS.
Stokes Case GoesTo UC Grand Jury
I*388-1198
^MSttsw^awsraw^
itokes, a suspended high
General Merchandise (Where Available)
PISA PATTERN GLASSWARE
Health t 9»mvt/ Aids
[Breck Shampoo 7-T c«r,Secret Deod. Spray 4.«. a < 1 'Secret Dry Anti-Perspirant 5 9 e
Utonuan
Shop-Rite Baby Oil Itmar-rnn. sura STAINLESS STKL mxcroH.
Raz^r Blades I<*O»LA**L 2SHOP.RITI
A s p i r i n - • . . • •HAWSMUT
Hidden MagicMOUTHNASH. 12c Off LABEL
.Colgate "100" &Frozen foods
Scheduled program speak- ^ , p gers and their subjects will s ? h o ° l teacher in Rahway,
•OHEICS!
Chuck Pot Roast1HOUIOER
Lamb Chops VIHTPAY MORE?FROZEN
Cube Veal Steaks
SHOP«TE SOKILIJI
Smoked ButtsEND CUT
Pork ChopsSWttT or HOT
Italian SausageJTMIMSS isffe DiHerenc «f Shtp-RHt
...S9'-1*69*-n.89*
Calif. Broccoli
bunch
Chicory or Escarolemtnukumet • .
Red Delicious Apples. Sunkist Navel Oranges 10 £ 5 9 ^
Tomato Soup1 A
ORANGE MARMALADEGRAPE JAM or SHOP-RITE
Grape Jelly
4's89*SHOP-ftfTC »a&'9SPA0HETTtor
Elbow Macaroni
25c OFF LABEL
TideLaundry
Detergent
WELCHADE
Grape Drink
4 1-qt.$1cans X
CMCXRY/FRUIT PUNCH/ORANGE, DEL MONTE
Grape Drink
4 114&. $ 1cans JL
be: LeoAspects for the F i r s tAlder"; Dr. Frederick H.'Ambrose,- - "NeurosurgicalInjuries'; Dr. Burton B.Bergman, "Surgical Emer-gencies"; Dr. Michael A.Chlechl, "Chest Injuries";Dr. Frank T. Christoph, "EENT Injuries": Dr. Alan N.Kleederman, Cardiac In-juries"; Dr. Samuel LeiS.man. "Urinary Track Injur-ies ; Dr. Lawrence E. Mil-ler, "Orthopedic Emergen-cies"; Dr. Raymond Poggio-•11, "Obstetrical Emergenc-ies": Dr. Charles I. Post-er, Hemorrhagic and Trau-matic Shock" and Dr. Mar-tin Sherer, "The Unconsc-ious Patient."
Gar ay on Feb. 12, to recom-mend the case to the UnionCountyjGrand Jury.
Garay and Patrolman JohnStefanlck testified that Stokesslugged Garay. Argumentsby Stokes' lawyer, ThomasH. Ashely, a Negro civil
Clark„,„„„ ,
WATER(Continued from Page 1)
were not made in "goodfaith," a line of argumentJudge Caruso refused to al-low.
Catholic Ladies'In Fashion Fete-
Plans for a luncheon-fash-ion show sponsored by theUnion- Westfield - DistrictCouncil of Catholic Women 'have been completed, it was'announced by chairman Mrs. 'wJ?MyJtF'mi' * »« ~I pf WnfcMri * brush flre in rear of A&Pon
This affair will be held at fcuzaDeUl
ferson Ave.MARCH 3
4:43 p.m. Still alarm forgrass fire in rear of 71 E.Grand Ave.
MARCH 47:32 a.m. Still alarm fora
truck flre on TT. EmersonAve. at the railroad underpass. On arrival found gar-bage truck on flre, load wasdumped In street and ex-tinguished.
MARCH 59:24 p.m. Still alarm for
TV set on fire at 2359 Whit-tier St.
MARCH 6Still
.- .3^ 47*SHOP-RITE COUPON
- l.w.frf IK. pvrtKowof onrlwggtd
ORANGES orGRAPEFRUIT
Wisk Liquid Detergent \r' J l 1 9
ifcOfFlABFL
Wesson Oil
Motts Apple SauceSOLID PACK
Starkist White TunaWHOLE KERNEL or CRCAU STYLE
Green Giant CornSHOPKITE
Wall &Ceiling Paint
COLORS 9rfl«n$ 1 9 9con JL
. Fix-vp Gean-up Pa'mt-ap.
Wall &Ceiling Paint
BMmnWall*
Ceiling Paint
and county lands and/or Wally's-on-the-Hlll, Watch- 5 : 3 1 p-1
structures. ung, on Saturday, March 14/ftWeaver came In for heavy A buffet lunch will be served
criticism from William Wan- at 1 p.m., after which thereko, 601 W. Grand Ave., Rah- will be fashions by "Fashionway, who said the council Waggon of Minnesota Wool-president In his statements e n s * and cards,about student disturbances Assisting Mrs. Wojcio areinjected politics Into school the following: Mrs. Thomasboard matters. Weaver Dooley, co-chairman: Mrs.1denied this and said he was J°hn Uhrln, program: Mrs.only offering assistance. Nicholas Schneider, table
A veterans' monument for prizes: Mrs. GeorgeCordes,the east'Rahway dead of the dark horse: Mrs. w, Kllmas,First, Second, Korean, and prizes: Mrs. Alfred Grant, h J ^Vietnam wars was approved models, and Miss Josephineby resolution for E. Grand Walsh, tickets.
,
c»hnf
MARPH
de-
TAve. and
it. On arrival, It wasto be a false alarm.
2:50 a.m. Still alarm forat 1192 New
frw.0w0.JryC.w-SHOP-RITE COUP&W
. . . toward th« fiurchas« of a
HEALTH & BEAUTYAID ITEM
Car'" t«»^ "I ««r Sh.p-Iil. Swpir Mot . l» ' • • " " " ••oailakb.C..f .«l imit. .n . > a rlaaiilr. C*»aan aialrai fal.. Mar. 14, M70.Canaaa tadonabla anlf an aanhaia al llaW « I N l W U i M
A l l MEAT A l l BEEF M i JOH I F ftr.llf
SchickhausFranks
V>C PACK
Swift Premium BaconAIL MMTorAU. BEEF
Oscar Mayer BolognaCANNED •* °
JUnox Imported Ham
Orange Juice
wtoe-mri. nu.ow. m m , cewso. FAST. PKOC.
American CheeseAXEUtOD
Sour CreamMMDEK'S SOUTHERN STYLE, BUTTEKMILK • »
Big 10 Biscuits 6 '
p.m. Still alarm fortree burning in driveway be-tween high school and Mad-ison School.
MARCH 83:20 a.m. Call from police
A former candidate for the department for assistance inveas one nav nJcTlhapn1 U n i o n County Regional Board
fyJ&^^%%^&S£%S Pythias Lectured On Drug Problemvoting members
y .Ave. and Washington St.
Council upheld the denial ofa subdivision to The Den-BenConstruction Co. to erectfour homes on property own-ed by the Ilderan OutingClub. The vote was four
Health Head IsCharged in Theft
MARCH 2—4rl5- -p.m. - Reaponded-toWalnut Ave. Brush fire.
11:45 p.m. Responded toFlorence Dr. Gasoline odor.
MARCH 3, 1:25 p.m. Responded to
Central Ave. Car fire.3:30 p.m. Responded to
Valley Road School. Brushfire.
10:45 p.m. Responded toKing St. Brush fire.
MARCH 410:55 a.m. Responded to
• Cosmair (Terminal Ave.)Flre in metal container inbuilding.
4:20 p.m. Responded to 138Prospect St. Lamp shortedout.
MARCH 58:15 p.m. False alarm.10:55 p.m. Responded to
Lexington Blvd. Brush flre.MARCH 6
12:12 p.m. Responded to37 Lionel St. Flre in cellar.
4jOO—p.nn—Reaponded-toRarltan Rd. Brush fire
MARCH 78:45 a.m. Responded to
Central Ave., Path Mark.Incinerator flre.
12:15 p.m. Responded toCentral Ave. Brush flre.
parking lot "B" in rear of.John 8 Bargain Store"8:20 a.m. Still alarm for
odor of gas at 818 Milton• Blvd.
.T MARCH 98:38 a.m. Request for as-
sistance at quarters of En-gine Co. No. 5 from a resi-dent of 618 Maple Ave. Lockout.
After a well - attended 8 t rument» appliecrfby used,meeting of the Knlghtt of mostly teenage school cnfl-Pythlas at the Rahway Heb- dren. There are almost dailyrew Center on Bryant St., . . . '
SHOP-RITE COUPON
. . . toward tht purchat* of
Ǥj ANY ITEM IM2 A t FRESH MEAT DEPT.
AEE •'"•'•"••''••""aaU.Ca.a.ntlajll-.ii.aar 'Wrr lainiir. c f . « . ! , ! , . • s . i , ikr; 14. it?o. '
(. »»l«J.N«lwd«««>«M«.,ir«,»,ywhaiwdt,fcw.
SHOP-RITE COUPON
7 H | 5 . . . toward lh*purthas*af
K AHYRKG.
M< ICECREAM <Cup.n t " J •> "T Sh.»-t;r. Su^tr tUikd •
A r c wh«»»#l.n»lt«»«U«H». Cawpan limit.**«p««V r r l.m.ly. O n * . * ••Flr.i Sal.. Mar. 14, 1*7*.
C«WB*N f»rf..m«bl« anly «n s.vrihaM al titm Ih M . rail raaWnaUa «• Iram araklkUW a* few.
SHOP-RITE COUPON
. . . lo word th« purchaw of'
A ANY0NE(1)lb.PKGOA< SLICED BACON
OFF UmUr. ^ j aiplrai UU It". 1«, IWt. ',S^ • • ! • • • panKaMalltta.
a i a a l l l O l H
' \Mm M a m lh» right ta limit quantitiat. 1 Not rtfp«nwbtt for typographical mnorS, M m ««f»cti». thru Sohi , IOTP.
whv Glacobbe's varl- Nichdwn held him at bay,ance did not come before P r e ten t U n8 » h a v e a P1 8"1- The Republican Committeecouncil, since It had • been Rec«rf fni DliM of Union County is holdingscheduled to do so, he said. l t B annual meater party atWeaver saldtnatcertalnvar- Alumni and friends of Rut- ^ t t ^ S ^ ^ J " m f ^ - ^ ' i £ ! -iances by law do not have to gers University gave a re - £fYjf An'p iu $10
Glacobbe's one was a case Rutgers Fund. G $6 and $4 a seat to eee.In point. ' " ' " . • . . . . .
Party on April 28 for GOPTickets are available from
the Union County RepublicanHeadquarters. 610 North Av-enue East, • Weetfleld, or bycontacting-George Syme In
' Rahway or Edward Simpson
county committee.
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 PAGE 5
PAGE 10 THURSDAY: MARCH 12, 1970RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
RAY'S CORNER
By Ray Hoagland
Rosin on Varsity A//-Star Gavarny Car 1st
CagersSelected
Kevin Quinn of Ranway, football star Joe William'scompering for the Union Cat- w e r e guests of the Sidelin-holic Terriers, set a record e r s at-their regular meetingIn the 300 - yard dash of l a s t w e e k a t m e Rahway32.5 in the 13th annual New E U c s c l u b < Caruso showedJersey Catholic Conference m m Of the Colts' games andIndoor meet at the Jersey several that had Joe Wil-City Armory. The mark mis- U a m 8 m a c t l o n . The Tigerssed the state record by one- p l a y ^ xhe Axlantic coasttenth of a second. Football League this fall af
cm c, K , ' . „ u WiLUams Field in Elizabeth.Bill Sieben, also of Rah- -n^ t e a m w i l l b e m the Nor-
way, captured the two - mile ^ ^ Division with the Longrun with a time of 9.20.5. island Bulls, Bridgeport,
MIchMl L. Rasln m l isaLakt Avt., Clark, It a ntffl-bar of tat varsity swbamlatteam at raa UnWtrslty «fChicago. A cradmto afPlalaiieltf High SchMl,Plalafltla, Mlcnatl If afrasaaan. Tht URlvarsiiy atChicago partlclpatot !• 12varsity sports. They arthasoball, basketball, crass*coorrry, ftnclag, faotaall,golf, tyiaustlcs, saccer,s«rimmlBC,teaals, Indear aadand oaldoer track and wres-tllag. The varsity swlmmlaccoach is William Meyle.
Coaches and players forthe Rahway Church Girls'Basketball League 'All-Starteam and the Biddy Boys'All-Stare and the JuniorBoys' All-Stars for 1970 havebeen selected, it was an-nounced today by leaguechairmen George Guiler and.Richard Gritschke, respec-tively. *.
The former will be com-posed of Sharon Ehresmann,
Jim Hanson of Rahway has ?"?JlT &U*?^ji*LT —entered the : fourth annual ^ ^ l E n n y . n ^ l ^ r t ; t l o n
Union County foul - shoot- %£j£S£D£*Jgg.neia on M | M Johnston. Gail Kosty,
Bruce Gavarny af 27'Ascot Way, Clark, driving afour-cylinder Volkswagenthat averaged 57 ml las perhaw, finished first In theB-SV division as the 1370drag raclac season openedlast weak at Raceway Park,Engllshtawn, N.J. Gavamy'sestimated time was 21 min-ates aad 89 seconds. An-other Impressive winner wasJe*n ' Sklstmas, wba set anilla-per-hov high of 148.37in his Conger Faany Carand the low elapsed time of9.35 seconds for the anar-ter-«lle straightaway. Skist-mas also won the competl-
Swim9
CourseApril 4
FLUBS CAUSE FLOP IN TITLE CAGE
10 and Out for SettersLeonard Turner
If coach Margaret Egan ofthe Mother" Seton High Sch-ool of Clark Is having baddreams these nights It s be-cause her team flubbed 10
l the fin-
learn - to - swim coursewill start on Saturday April
nweekspNew
His clocking was also two- ConnV Jets, Hartford,~Cbnn., Ing contest to be held on , TohnBron r.aii Kosrv _~tenths of a second off the Knights, the Quincey,Mass., Satufday, March 21, at Ka- G r \Vh e n Sullivan &? Paulas P a l e l / o o nstate mark. Giants, and the Jersey City wameeh Junior High School. I p g ^ .a»d j " n e ^ B U C ^ " d l S K ^ e p
eliminated In the CatholicGirls' basketball tournamentby top - seeded St. Aloysius
, Three Academy of Jersey City, 37-will take 33, at Paramus Catholic High21 and28. School
members are Invited ,-Tj1 "n and be.tested at this « * g ™ ^ battlethatwas
No one will be accepted inthe course after it begins on (April 4. Current membersare asked to come to the'Y' and register during thethree - week trial period.
decided in the last 1.47 se-conds of the final period.
The Clark girls were ne-ver In the lead, and theyfell behind In the first per-iod by a score of IS to 6,then outscored the Saints indie final three periods, butnever caught up.
Trailing 31 - 26 at thestart of the final session,Elaine Mohtalto hit on a lay-up at 6.59 to Increase theJersey City edge to 32-26,then, after Clark missedthree foul shots In a row,
PERFECT 10-0 RECORD
Zion Lutheran §2 scored tist.fer. First Bap-
dChtlftrie
Jays. Caruso Is interestedRick Illion of Clark drop- in speaking to any local or- . __-
ped his opening match in the ganization at their meets. 2 - 1, over the second-pl<?ce T h e y w i U c o a c n e d by
-ferATV^Kegion-^-westliTig^or^nro-rmad^^tounianiKiit at Union-High-BcagiaIIri-ar-his-homer-464—Womenis-JChurchy Bowling L u t n e r a r r .School to Andy Grunther of Stanley PI., Rahway.__ "" " " " " "Mlllburn by the score of * » *2 - 1 in overtime. Illion, Sam Timer, former head
in ' '
\^^^^j£™^™*j% For Dugganranked second in his class,finished the season with arecord of 9 - 1 - 4.
The tournament drewmore than 3,500 fans on Fri-
football coach at Arthur L.Johnson Regional High Sch-ool in Clark for the years1961 and. 1962, was namedvarsity head man at Alleg-
game lead -over thepinners. Zion. Lutheran #1
league champion SecondPresbyterian at 8:15 p.m. atthe '
Classes Include porpoise,"shark, flying fish, fish andminnow. Boys and girls are.assigned to classes accord-ing to their ability.
A minnow- class is also—taught -on-^riday—at—4:15—k--p, m., which, is- an.opendass
for members.Saturday instruction clas-
The Original Pals main- ses are for members only
Kim Papacclo hit on a Jump-er from the side and PatCttU^-rscored on a drivinglayup at 4.17 to cut the mar-gin to 34-28.
Two more fouls weremissed by Mother Seton, thenNancy Carro scored on afoul and Mary Ellen Phelanmade good on one of two andthe score was 34 - 30 at1.47. With the packed housein an uproar, Carro missedtwo shots, then Kathy Car-uso ' scored on a ahot fromthe corner and the scorewas 34 - 32 with 0.19 leftIn • the game. But MarileeMolyneus scored on threefoul shots and Caruso clos-ed the scoring at the buzzer.
Mother Seton finished with_a^9_j^ 5 record. Pat Crilly.
— The-Saturday Recreation Boys'—Basketball Leaguesponsored by the Clark Board of Education Is going Intothe homestretch. There are only three weeks of play
tained their one - game leadIn the Clark Adult Basket-
day evening and more than neny College in Meadville,3,600 spectators on Saturday p a . In 1961, Timer's Crusa-afternoon for the finals. The ders finished with a 2 - 7NJSIAA championships will record, winning over Rosel-
tafo
Iithi
be held on Saturday afternoonat Jadwin gym in PrincetonUniversity starting at 10a. m.
* • *Bill Boylan's Monmouth
College-Hawks madetheNA-IA basketball tournament inKansas City for the thirdrime in the last four years.
* * *The Rahway News Record-
Clark Patriot learned at theNJSIAA wrestling tourna-ment on Saturday afternoonthat me Watchung Confer-ence will be kept intact forthe next ,two years. The se-ven teams of Clark, Rahway,Westfield, Scotch Plains,Hillside, Berkeley Heightsand Cranford will meet Inall major sports.
* * *Bill Caruso, president of
the Jersey Tigers' footballteam and former Rahway
le, 19 - 12, and RosellePark, 25 - 6, but in the nextseason finished with its bestrecord, up to then, 5 - 2 - 2 .They scored, 13 - 7, overCranford, 1 2 - 7 over Hill-side, walloped Roselle,34 - 0, Roselle Park, 28 -13, and Rahway, 26 -~O. Theties were with Springfieldand Piscataway. They lostto Westfield and ScotchPlains.
For the last five years,Timer has been the defen-sive backfield coach at DukeUniversity. He is a graduateof Union High School andPanzer College, now Mont-clair State.
* * •In a special one - mile
relay race for public sch-ools, Rahway finished thirdwith a time of 3.30.9 in theCatholic Conference indoormeet in Jersey City.
moved into third place witha sweep over St. Paul's,-. ° - •while F; - - -
* t ^ e t o < 8 s t = t a T t a t d e T f * " d , a r e c o m P o 9 e a « " » * balanced scoringMixed teams the #1 club c h r l « e n 8 e n . ^5™ Christof- l e d b y J e r r y B%chtle, for-
' scored 2 - 1 oyer #2. H gh f e r ^ Laurie Erdmann. Hel- m e r j&arylanVu. star, whoseries was roUed by'Helen" ^ " ^ D e b t a Lv'ons L e ^ S ^ e d J 4 P° l n t s a " d c l e a n "r g a m t s ^ ^ f - ^ MancNeTMaX8'MS-e " £ S r s followed withfVa 524 series. June Svi- £J°™ ^ t S Sp f ?°'-JAn?-"R?d'.' eV had
h r a of Zion Lutheran #1 r o l l - & ? i ? e n a r d L a r e p a n k6>ed a 500 se t on l ines of 164-
£ ABilly Kudrick 11 and
Richie Griffith 10
and a lso include tumbling,judo and a r t s and c r a f t s .
New BallRegisterDeadline
The Rahway Recreation
ian had 182 and ^eTrfsin- k S S r s ^ Z & T P"*8*"' ** IIT*'8 ^ Slgnin"g" Up by * " date wiUcalwitch of Mixed HI hit 183 n Cer80£» ? wHl" lnS scorer, who hit on a var- be put on a team.gaiwitcn or Mixed fti nit lad. Rockets; Robert Mid- l e t y o f j u m p e r s f o r 52 points, To be eligible, a boy must
Heubner rolled a*S e t o n 4"1 u
Darfe11 storey, although double - teamed be a resident of Rahway andaction in the' l i r ? P 1 ^ ^ ^ D
K n i c ^ 8 ; most of the game. must have reached his ninthdtuuamuie Kevin Storv. First Presbv- !>,«,» i» avprjKrincr 4S M»I,HO,, by May 11 and can-
Ozzie653 to lead
ry° l a 243 " ^ ^wart z 630 Mar*
Glu^ksman606oiuct:smanouov
,
c-t," B e t n Torah; James Callen- 50 _ point game of the year. Each" boy is" required to•I1-"" dar and Matt Holt, St. Paul s Bob Cook added 11 points, pay $1.50 for his Insurance"-• Episcopal, and Brad Archer, ™ • . , . . . _ * • » ' . .
The Royals, who are pacea~By~NnKe~PrInc"e7~Vln"Rudo, Bill Tarrlngton and Bob Miller, are setting-thepace with a 10-0 record.
Someiof the other outstanding players in this year'sleague are Mark Ruggeri ofthe Trojans, Steve Plotklnand Warren Brown of the Celtics, Len Stirrat, RalphMarrone and Bruno Tylutkl of the Mets, Greg Hurleyof the 76'ers, Marc Tankel of the Vikings, Joel Marrinof the Knicks. Ricky Mellert of the Bullets, KarlFriedman of the Lions, Alan Wasserman and TomFitzpatrick of the Rams, Earl Morgan of the Cossacksand Billy Mellott of the Bucks.
The league Is composed of boys in the seventh andeighth grades and all games are played Saturday after-noons at Charles Brewer School.
Edward Muzik Is'ih charge of the program and he isassisted by Tony Rocco. The standings:
The Trojans, 9-0, are the runners-up and are follow-ed by the Celtics, 7-3; Mets, 6-4, and 76;ers, 6-4.The Vikings, Knicks and Bullets are all 5-5, with theLions, Rams, Cossacks and Bucks bringing up therear. The Buck's, alas, have yet to win.
One Out of FourFor yourself, for those you
love, give now to the Amer-ican Cancer Society. Cancerstrikes in one • out of fourAmerican families.
a senior, led the scoringwith 10 points, while KathyCaruso had eight, Janet Me
-~ Kenria andTTahCjrCarroeachhad five, while Joanne Frie-del finished with day with
—fcfur-pointST h lurpointSiThp.wlnnprn wprp rnpppd
by Elaine Mohtalto with 10.The game was decided on thefoul line, where Clark make11 of 23, while St. Aloysiushad 13 of 21.
MOTHER SETONCaruso 1-6-8Crilly 4-2-10Frtedel 2-0-4McKenna . 2-1-5Phelan 0-1-1Vaccaro 0-0-0Bapst 0-0-0Robinson 0-0-0Carro 2-1-5
' . 11-11-33ST. ALOYSIUS
LutheransKeep Boys'
Title
PapaccioBurnellEberlingMolyneuxMohtaltoMcGinnisLulckRossiConroy
Seton . 6 - 8
2-1-52-4-83-1-70-3-3
4-2-100-0-01-0-20-0-00-0-0
12-13-37- 1 2 - 7 — 33
Aloysius 1 5 - 6 - 1 0 - 6 — 37
P.S. EXPRESS BUSESTO PIMLICO
BUSES LEAVE: Every Saturday thraogh April It
Bread & E. Jersey Sts., Elizabeth 7:30 a.ai. $10.00
Highway tfl & E. Grand Ave., Ranway 7:40 a.m. $10.00
361 Smith St., Perth Arntiey > _ 7:45 a.m. $ 9.50
Memorial Parkway & Church St.,
New Brunswick 8:15 a.m. $ 9.50
FARES INCLUDE ADMISSION TO TRACK
' " PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORT
The second game of the coverage during the seasonSecond Presbyterian. evening saw Colonial Five when he registers.
The Biddy All-Stars play m 0 V e into second place by Registration can be made T •Stan Yackiel hit a 249 l e a g u . e cnamp{?nZion Luth- defeating the Kaczmarek As- at the Rahway Recreation ^ The Zion Lutheran Junior
ram! and aided bveames of e r n S t a r S a t 7:30 p.m in a soclatiofi, 79 -67 . The win- Department office, 1670 Ir- Boys' basketball team de-%2? andI 226 carried home a S a m e P r e c e d i n 8 6 u t o f t n e "ers were paced by Clem ving St., Monday through f o n H l > H i t n i M t " l p r i t l e w h e n
696 set at c S k L ^ ta5lrlAU-StarS- c v. R e c k» f o r m e r St. Peter's Friday from 9 a. m. to 4:30fte A^erto£ Leelo^T PoS ^ Zi°^ S t a r 8 > ,*h° C o l l e 8 e &eat' w h o tossed p. m /No 3MLetSe o S S l e a d ! T',0"^ Up *,e 8 e a s o n w i ? a ta 2 o ?° i n t s - Bm Cosgrove P For additional informa-ers were RIV SanTello wi*-i2-T r e CK^' W e r e c° , a t h e d did a fine job on the boards don, please call the recrea-647 Indv Ch?rnieVW3 Tim cl J°.,8 e p h Fel??ce a n d g f " and even found time to score don department at 381-8000.Salev 629 C h S Witt 627 S h a c " : e t o n ?f}d ** members i6 pointfl. ext. 58 or 59.aaiey MV,; wanes win OZJ n e Mark Glroud, Kenneth p a t Douahertv scored 20and John. Witkowskl.602. « , „ Stephen 'skrlpner; W w d h Loughery . . . . . . . .
Shackleton, Jeffrey added 11 points for the win- I I O i l S W 1 1 1Kurt Rasmussen.ners. Garwood Rest was pac-. • - • * * i I « • • l i l
1Cole^andJohn-WlL-ied by Jim CarovlUlano, who
Mike Espositc,M^
Hold Rafflener
l
The Junior Boys AU-Star, basketball team will play the and Mike Bobertz, each of: PresldentStevenDrenkow-
2 5 6 - 6 7 7 then Junior League champion Zion whom/sank 12. ski of the Clark Lions ClubBob Morales had 627' Sam Lutheran Church team In the The final game saw Cam- announced at the group's bl-Salvagglon and StaTT~wlln^6:45~P'm ' 'openeri pana-Realty rub-the-Kacz--weeklyTneetteg-that-the-clnb - -bera 625 Joe Lucas 620 T ^ t e am and coach were marek Association, 123 - 59. will conduct a raffle of a with 14 points and Barry Le-
Slaughter 611 Al Re- selected by ballot and lea- The victors' sharp shooting portable color television set, ' ^ l ™ , 8 l x P01?18->10 Al HUlia'rd 609 8"e chairman Richard'Grit- in the first quarter settled- ihe proceeds to be used to ^ e Z l o n Lutheran Jun-'"• - niiu<iru vyv, °nUu^ ««« ,m «H >h. ooW. ih^nnu r-wMoiiimoctho ^i,n^« „ „<„ ^t^tnr. lor Boys are coached by
fended its league title whenit downed Temple Beth Torah,30-23 in a championship play-off game at the Rahway Mid-dle School gym.
Temple Beth Torah hadwon the second round andZion Lutheran the first roundto set the stage for the play-off encounter., Temple- Beth Torah led at
halftime, "14-8, but Ziongot a 20-point second halfperformance from Rick Ul-rich to win going away. Rickled all scorers with 24poiritswhile Temple Beth Torah
-JKafl-paced-by-David-ZImmel
Ehresmann. Team membersare AlbHudak, John Bardenhagen,
Drenkowski said that the Robert Salvesen, Steven *11-club's annual collection of
Frank
Hank Klutk^wflkiT6O7 "BIH' schke announced the selec- the game. Che't Malllwasme purchase a movie projector „ , . - „ , . . nj . -.To* 604"mdMarV dasslc"110118 a s f o U o w 8 r l ^ W " « o F C a i n p a n a n B e a I ^ r f ^ n 3 B ^ I a ~ P r e ^ ^ ^lotn 0U4 ana Mary uassic ^ _ S u r c o a c h . J o h n w l t h 34 pom^ R o n A d a m s c h u r c h o n R a r i t a n R&. The
_* ^ ^ Jedlc, St. Mark's R. C. had 25, Joe Dunn 20, John drawing will he held at the ?fe- Albert Croteau, EdwardmM 4 ^ ^ \ # I E C The players are: Edward Garweskl 16, Frank Padus- Log Cabin Inn In May 4.f V l W w I C ^Yergalonls, St.Mark'sR.C, nlak 16 and manager Joe ~ '
Frank Skocypec, St. Mark's Campana 10. The losersR. C , David Zimmel, Tern- were paced by Al Silber,(pie Beth Torah, Barry Lef- 17 points, and Jerry Wilson,sky. Temple Beth Torah, 12.Tim Oliveria, First Presby- The standings:terian, William Marsh, Se- Original Pals 3-0cond Presbyterian, Kevin Colonial Five 3-1iKlrby, St. Paul's Episcopal, Schwarcz Electric 2-2|James Grubbs, Second Bapt- Campana Realty1st, Steve Rakett, Holy Com- PaUUard 1-2forter, Buddy Warga, Trin- Garwood Rest 1-3ity Presbyterian. Kaczmarek Assn. 0 r3
ey, Blair Svihra, Rick Ull-old eyeglasses for "Eyes for ?lc1?. .Steven Kaelber, Al-the Needy" will be heldthrough March 15. Eye-glasses may be deposited at „ °the library, supermarkets y}"!11161
and various churches in town. e l n D e rgFor further information, 5 m e l > D o u g
2-2 please write Drenkowski at Handler .PAKA WTBTTR
RATNOKD ST.JACQU1S"IT m B0LLEK3
LKT HIM Cg'
PUTNEYSWOPE
The Truth andSoul Move
MORE
60 Kenneth PI., Clark, orcaU him at 381-8498.
The Veterans Administra-
Jenewein ShowsRdClflQ
Men's City CageSECOND ROUND '
fred Lochner and CharlesSchwenzer.
BETH TORAH5- 4-140- 0- 00- 0- 00- 0- 0
Lupin 1- 1- 3Lefsky 3- 0- 6Krell • 0 - 0 - 0Goldberg 0- 0- 0Sklar 0- 0- 0
Kf/500 for the construction, re-modeling or adaptation of
Merck
W$ been from New^brkto LA.without moving an inch.
Another miracle from Volkswagen:A Volkswagen goes through one'of its most
grueling tests in a gigantic wind tunnel.Once inside, it can take (in effect) a trip be-
tween any two given cities.We calculate beforehand what the road, alti-
tude, weather and speed would actually be.Then we reproduce these same conditions in-
side the wind tunnel.This way we find out (before you dol what a
VWcan take on the road. And what it can't take.And anything big it can't take, we do something
about.So if you and a Volkswagen ever hit high winds
In Miami or Chicago or even Anchorage, Alaska,you have one reassuring thought:
A VW's probably been through it before.
lENPWPIN 4866200
VOLKSWAGEN L J
WWCRAFTPLAYLAND
Rwtt 22 Scrtcfc Plilnt
233-0675Fun For All Ages
Bright Spring Sunshine- N. J.'s FINEST MINIATURE GOLF
BASEBALL BATTING * GO KARTSARCHERY * TABLE TENNIS
Paay and Htrte RidesNow Opor Saturday and Saday
l t i S p j n .
SALE TIME ATBowcraft Sport Shop
SKI EQUIPMENTHead Skis Too
Camping Tennis Backpacking
ARCHERY EQUIPMENTIfelrnrittd CMVHIMTI
A, C,
Local 736
Je-900 E.
Elizabeth Ave., Linden.The orange racer, driven
by Tom Davey of Tenafly,a New York advertising com-pany copy writer, was the top _. . .car of the northeast with DreamlandDavey taUngjhlrd place at ^ a f V ^
Dreamland 5433111
Jaycees 0WEEK'S RESULTS
54, MerckRodney^s 64, Tigers
L.01113444
ZION LUTHERAN9-5-23
KaelberSvihraCroteauLochnerUlrichSchwenzerSalvesonNudalsWiley
53 Bardanhagen
0- 1- 10- 0- 00 - 0 - 00- 0- 0
10- 4-240- 0- 00-3-' 30- 0- 01- 0- 2 —0- 0- 0
, g43, Corey5 J
54'42
2^^^onilSl)eed- S c . ^ ^ « 3yway in February.
SPRINGTUNE-UP __guarantees longeengine life and economy
AlUTOiWfiTBC
COMPLETE AMERICAN &FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS
TOM'S AUTO CENTERCENTRAL AVE. At RARITAN RD. 381-4150 CLARK
11- 8-30Beth Torah 6-8- 3- 6 23Zion 8-0-10-12 30
Our ads go t» local peopleart aeareass means results!
RENT A RUGSHAMPOO MACHINEMaty of power, ytt *uj tohndlt. Rully dMp d u n rap.ctrpm huh u onr. Ttw ttwtli-tm. Orttty wtwir to yoor d i »I n pnMnu. Call aid min tmtlm mttHm mm.
AtoZRMtal OMttrPMMZS3-2200
v 571 ROUtE 27
-PERFECT HOST-OCKTAIL MIXES
• WHISKEY SOUR•MARGARITA•GIMLET•DAQUIN•COLLINS•MAI-TAJNon-Alcohol ic
Wines &CHAMPAGNE
Pack 145Serves UpNo. 1 Fete
".' The'annual Blue and Golddinner of Cub Pack #145was held at the CranwoodRestaurant, Garwood, on thenight of Feb. 26. Den #6opened the cermonles by-presented the colors.
Carmen De Simone, cub-master, welcomed every-body and then introduced theguests of honor. Rev. Wil-liam Elliott, Jr . of OsceolaPresbyterian Church gavethe invocation.!' A roast beef dinner wasserved, family style,- andenjoyed by all.. Xavier Salemme, princi-pal of Valley Road School,Mrs. Beth Willenbrock, pre-sident of the Valley RoadSchool PTA, and Edward
-Mttgile;—institutional repre-sentative, took part in the
: presentation of the charter.idES&JCJalenterrainmntas
Colorful Entertainment at Blue and Gold Dinner
Carmen DcSimone Awards Den Mother Mrs. DeSimoae Carlini the Magician and Jimmy DeLuca, His Helper
Car Overturns,Hurts 2 Youths
Two Clark youths were in-jured at the Union County
2 Residents LoseDriving licenses
The Place Vibrated, Thanks to 'The Jersey Blues'
TOUCH OF NOSTALGIA
OrganDelights ClappOne of those who was deeply impressed' by Lee
Irwin's excellent organ recital> at the Rahway Theateron Sunday, March 8, was Walter S. Clapp, presidentof Rahway Chapter #607 of the American Association ofRetire Persons.
"It was one of the finest sounding organs I everheard," Clapp said, "and it took me back to 1913, whenI was stage manager of ttfe Fox Bedford Theater InBrooklyn.
"The manager told me then that they were goingto build the organ chamber on the near side of thestage. That took away alotof the stage, but it was worthit. The Bedford theater had the first, and die finest, bigorgan in Brooklyn.
Up until that time.theorchestraorapiano furnishedthe music for the silent films. Fred Kingsley waa thefirst organist. Now the theater and the organ are longgone. And, oh, yes. so is vaudeville. Seems a lot ofthings are forgotten.
That's not true, of course. There are many likeMr. Clapp who still remember.
tied by Carlini theMag-j»^and_by the musical Parkway Drive when theirDp, "The Jersey Blues." car overturned. Wayne It
"Oen'WTTecTBy1 den mother drona, lB7~of 283~WestfieMrs.--Humcke; presented^-ff-^Averr-waB-tTeated-for a con-
tusion of the scalp. William.Devlin, 17, of 65 PrescottTurn, Clark, received a la-ceration that required 20sutures and a fractured pel-vis. Bom were treated atRahway Hospital.
The Entire FamilyCan Bowl Together
381-4700SO BrunswipK Automatic Lanes
Snack ShopCocktail Lounge
Supervised Playroom(or Bowling Mothers.
skit, "Knights of Yore."Ivan Garshells, scoutmas-
ter, spoke and De Simonereviewed pack activities ofdie year and presentedawards.
The ceremonies closedwith the scoutmaster's bene-diction and theretiringof thecolors. Taps were playedon the trumpet by RichardStahnke.
HNS HostTo CountyFederation
• The regular meeting ofSt. Mark's Holy Name Societywas held at the church hallwith president Michael Gon-zalez presiding. The society,on Sunday, March 8, was host
—ta the Union County Feder-ation of Holy NameSocledes,which comprises 41 units.. Reports were given by
standing committee chair-men, as follows: Joseph Sle-Iderka, retreat and nocturnaladoration; Joseph David, Un-ion County Federadon meet-Ing delegate; Nicholas Sch-neider, parish socials ac-tivities; Vincent Baciulis,treasurer, and Richard Hen-derson, coordinator of all ac-tivities and the society's sec-retary. . .
Highlight of the meetingwas the presentation of Viet-
- -namese countryside slides b>- James Smath, who worked for
the Red Cross and the statedepximent_iiL_for many years.
. The presentation was veryenlightening and Smath gavea first-hand report of condi-tions, in that war-ravagedcountry.
Rev. Father Charles F.Buttner, the spiritual mod-erator of the society, spokeon the new liturgy of thechurch and present and futureactivities of the Holy NameSociety.' Gonzalez thanked Smathfor his patriotic devotion andgood work among the poorpeople in Vietnam.
Refreshments were ser-ved by Steve Strakele andhis committee.
. J3.-Arutar-22T-of-33-Parkway Dr., Clark, was
.suspended..for- one month, it-_w.afi-annQunced-today-hy-Miss-June Strelecld, director ofthe New Jcrrey Division ofMotor Vehicles.
Robert M, Plahovinsak,22, of 778 Central Ave., Rah-way, forfeited his driving,privileges for three months.Both were penalized underthe state's point system.
Axia FederalRates In
Pays HighestThe State
Savings Certificate Accounts
6% A YEAR
Minimum $5,000for Two Years .
A YEAR
Minimum $2,000for Ona Yair
A YEAR
Minimum $1,000for 6 Months5%%
Regular Savings Accounts
5% A YEAR
Inttrast Pafd or Compounded Quarterly
Deposit Any Amount ... Anytime . . . Al l DepositsMode On or Before the 10th of Any Month Earn
nterest from the 1st . . . Al l Accounts.Insured to $20,000
A X I A FEDERALSAVINGS
1591 Irving St., Rahway, N. J. 381-4242
"Our 43rd Year"Op*R Dally 9 • 4:30, Sat. 9 12
Accounts Insured to $20,000 by the
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
! Sofa
1 ' * « -
plusoveseat-to-match
SAVE UP TO $150 WHEN YOU BUY BOTH THESOFA AND ITS LOVESEAT-MATCHMATE.
CHOOSE A CLASSIC COVERED IN QUILTING!OR-TUFTED CRUSHED VELVET! OR LOOSECUSHIONED, SOFT-EDGE CONTEMPORARY!
Together:
;498IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! The sofa-plus-loveseat, what acleveTidea for a roomful of style, spectacular as a sec-tional but so much more versatile (put them together anyway you want, yet each can go its own way!) Take yourpick: a.) Traditional loose cushion classic with neatlytailored skirt, plumped with loose cushions and arm bol-sters, covered in on olivaoutline quilted floral, b) the new
..sofNedge Contemporary,- upholstered Ja4he—flooc-andpampered with deepjfjttingJooJe pillows in g handsomeblue handweave-lobk fabric, c) tufted all over, the tra-
ditional Tuxedo style that's making big news with Con-temporary, in soft, sumptuous gold crushed velvet.
yT'fjSPTI
Frat Parking • Fr«e Gift Wrapping
9i30 to 8:30 Mon. thru Sat.
Come see our St. Patrick's Day
Party Goods
everything you will need
including
Centerpieces and Novelties
New Spring Jewelry• Trifari 'Napier 'Pakula
Fine Selection of Wedding Giftsfor the Spring Bride
USE YOUR REVOIV-CHARGE...'OR OPEN A NEW ONE.
The Garden of Paper'CLARKTON SHOPPING CCNTER;
CLARK, N.J.
An 6Un fof * • rWact Hot*** , 381-7555MASTHt CHAKOt[• HANDMjHAKOt • UNI-CARO
Huffman& Boyle andKoosBros, are now
ROWE
HUFFMAN - KOOSSTORRIAT...HACKENSACK • ' RAHWAY D EAST BRUNSWICK • EATbNTOWN D FREEHOLD D LIVINGSTONPARSJPPANY D POMPTON PLAINS D SOMERVILLE D SPRINGFIELD O TOTOWA Q TRENTON D NANUET, N.Y.
_ I 1
1PAGE'6 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
New Jersey BankYou're Invited! f
;X
March 13th and 14th are very special days for us.
We want them to be special for you, too.
To celebrate the opening of the Clark branch of the
" f i r s t New Jersey Bank7we rrelaving a two-day
housewarming.
The officers and staff are ready to welcome you on
Friday from 9=00 a.m. to 6=00 p.m. and on
Saturday from 10=00 a.m. to 4=00 p.m.
Please join us.
You're invited!
First New Jersey is firstagain, and just in time forthe opening of the new ClarkBranch.
The F.D.I.C. (FederalDe-posit Insurance Corp.) andFederal Reserve have pass -ed new regulations per-mitting banks to give c u s -tomers gift i tems worth up to?5.00 for opening new ac-counts, for—new accountswith a balance of $5,000.00or more, however, the bankis permitted to offer gift
::: i tems worth up to 510.00.>:•: First New Jersey i s the5j: fir6t bank in the state to take^-advantage of the recently ex -•:• tended limitations and offerg: i ts new customers a choice
&:W:£:*:>xWS::::Wft:. ^^ of the finest gifts possible,-
Clark Branch Opens!
New Bank Plans Two-Day Open House FeteThe ' First New Jersey
Bank's Clark branch willmark Its grand opening witha two-day open house on Fri-day, March 13th, from 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and orrSaturday, '.March 14th, from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The new branch i s con-veniently located at 1030Raritan Road.
Official ribbon cutting andbrand opening ceremonieswill be held on Saturday at10:00 a.m. Ceremony par-ticipants will include local
and state banking and po-litical leaders as well aslocal civic leaders .
Hostess for the daywil lbeCarter, Miss New
of 1969. She will be onhand "to greet all vis i tors .
PrestoPresto
' toaster - broilers,corn poppers, por-
cents per check, "charged txTthe account as used.
Pitt also said that the gol-
Customers that open a Gol- $500 and the regular savings•_ , _,, -;,. ,* J . • d e n Passbook, Blue Chips . account Davs 4 Der centhe P^.tribute gifts and sign certificate or regular checL ^ w T i l i f £ Helwfg, man-
ing account of $5,000 or more
First New Jersey Bank
master chargeTHE INTERBANK CARD.
autographs. ing accountcFrank M. Pitt, president may select
of First New Jersey Bank, a«it and w .
ager, said that First NeWJersey Bank will combine the>most modern banking meth-ods with the old-fashionedfriendly atmo .sonal service thatwant from a neighborbank. ^
$ , oeither-a-men's- Queen
saw—mat ^tnose -wno -open^bag-or«lectriccarvmg knifer-ieither regular checking ac- Pitt explained that in thecounts,, convenience checking regular checking account
-accounts -or-regular-eavlnga-there-iB-Tio-serYict! charge-.accounts with $100 or Golden for depositors who maintain IPassbook Investment Ac- a balance of $200 or more,counts with $500 will be able The only cost of the conven-to select an open-house gift ience checking account Is 15 Ihonus. The free gifts include - *
Banking HoursMTEnOANK
First New JerseyJsJirsLAgain
FRANK M. PITTPresident
Meet the Queen/
GREET CHERYL CHRIS-
TINE CARTER, MISS NEW
JERSEY OF 1969 AT THE
OPENING OF FIRST NEW
JERSEY BANK'S CLARK
BRANCH ON SATURDAY,
MARCH 14.
Frank M. Pitt Brings Broad ExperienceTo First New Jersey Bank Presidency
Frank M. Pitt, presidentof First New Jersey Bank,brings a wide backbround ofleadership In business, in-vestment and banking to theposition.
Pitt was born in Gardner,Massachusetts, in 1908. Hewas graduated from GardnerHigh School in 1927 and re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree from New-York Uni-versity in 1933. Elected totwo national scholastic1 hon-orary societies, Pitt con-tinued bis education ar theGraduate School of Business
—of-New York-University,1962, Pitt was graduatedfrom the Bank Public Rela-tions andMarketing Associa-tion atNorthwestem Univer-sity.
He was employed by TheFirst Boston Corporation,Newlforfc City, for 21 years,of which 16 years were spentas an investment specialiston bank portfolios.
For several years, Pittwas vice-president and trea-'surer of Gardner Craftsmen,Inc., furniture manufac-turers, Gardner, Mass.
Pin is past-president ofthe New York University Al-umni Club of Suburban New.Jersey; past member of theBoard of Directors of theGraduate School of BusinessNew York University; pasttreasurer of the Union Coun-cil of the Boy Scouts of Am-erica,- a former director ofthe Union County MentalHealth 'Association; firstpresident of the ExchangeClub of Union, and one ofthe organizers of this Ber-vice club; one of the organ-isers of the exchange dubsof Elizabeth, Westfield, andTrenton, past state-presi-dent of the New Jersey StateExchange Clubs.
Pitt founded the UnionTownship Chamber 14 yearsago and served as its first
Marketing Association of theUnited States.
Pitt was one of the'-brgan-izers of the FirstNew JerseyBank, formerly the FirstState Bank of Union, and ofthe First National Bank ofScotch Plains.: He is a mem-ber of the Board and presi-dent of First New JerseyBank andvicechalrmanoftheBoard of the Springfield StateBank.
Pitt and Mr. Benjamin Ro-
Frank M. Pitt
president for eight years. He the Board of Managers ofis now on the Chamber's Saint Elizabeth's Hospital,Board of Directors. He was a Elizabeth, New Jersey afor-director arid the regional mer~member"O"f~th"e~Execu="treasurer of the National tive Committee of the NewConference of Christians and Jersey Bankers Association,Jews from 1963 through 1967. and a former director of theHe is a former member of Bank Public Relations and
ganization of the SpringfieldSiafe^Bank, along with pro-minent leaders In Spring-field,_ Mountainside, andUnion.
Pin is one'of the organiz-ers ot the Union TownshipAthletic Association, and itshonorary- president. Thisgroup sponsored a baseballteam in the Union CountyBaseball League. It currentlyhonors athletes and men inthe community for unusualathletic contributions to theTownship.
In addition to his annualsalmon fishing trip to Can-ada, Pitt is also a golf de-votee. He is "a member of theMaplewood Country Club,Seaview Country Club, andthe Pocono Manor Inn, Penn-sylvania.' "Pitt is married and has
two sons, Frank B«;- a grad-uate of Miami University,and now an assistant vicepresident, and director ' ofmarketing at First New Jer-sey Bank, and Henry A., astudent at Cornell MedicalSchool. He and Mrs. Pittreside at 392 Forest Drive,Union, New Jersey.
Six to ServeOn First NJ.Advisory BoardOfficers and directors of
the First New Jersey Bank,will be advised in their plansand programs for-the-Clark-Branch by a board composedof local civic leaders.-
Members of the advisoryboard are as follows: DanielColangelo, 48 Brant Avenue,•Clark; George Petronella,999 Raritan Road, Clark;Sam Leider, 220 GibsonBoulevard, Clark; Dr. PaulWeissman, 1088 RaritanRoad, Clark; Dr. Robert Am-on, 2 Westfield Road, Clark;and John Higgins, 235 EastBroad St.,-Westfield.
Other advisory boards al-so serve the bank's main of-fice, highway branch. Town-ley Branch, Five-PointsBranch, and New Providence
-Branchy •—
Bankine hours at the Clark Branch of the First New Jer-sey Bank are scheduled for easterner cmveafencfr-.
LOBBY:
Monday thra Thnrcday -
8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
4:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday
. . 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 NOON
DRIVE UP:
Mtnday thru Thursday
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday y'-
9:00 a.m. to l:60.p.rru
First New Jersey Bank
Announces Maxi-MoneyIn keeping with its repu- terest rates on all time ac -
cation as one of the most posits in accordance with theprogressive, banks. -in_ the -announcement-of-increasedstate, FirstNew Jersey Bank legal maximums by the Fed-announces its Maxi-Money eral Reserve System,program. First New Jersey offers
Under the program, First the following wide range bfNew Jersey Bank will pay savings plans, each paying-the-new maximum legal.in- ""•" *
Helwig to ManageNew Clark Branch
WIN A PORTABLECOLOR REVISION SET/
D«PMH IWs PRIZE COUPON i i Ilia efllct.of the First Ntw Jersey Baric, Clark Branch,I M Rtfttai R u t , CMc, Niw Jersey, to kt elicikle.
« M H E • . , ' - •
ADDRESS
T O M • •
PHONE..
Y M «• u t k m t i kt i catfMrtf «f rb*ksafc to kc •liUkle to wla.
Want A
Color TV?
Just fill oat the coupon.The lieky one mitfrt be yon.Y M deft even have to kt acastomerto win. Jast depositthe coupon at the First NewJersey Bank's Clark Brachceanreaiantly located at theSouthwest Comer, RaritanRoad ana" Commerce Place,to ke elrtikle.
g p , p y gthe maximum interest rateallowable:
(1) Five per cent in-terest rate on GoldenPassbook Investment Ac-counts. Interest i s j>aidfrom day of deposit, andthe plan offers a 90-daywithdrawal privilege.
(2) Five-and-one-halfper cent interest rate onone-year certificates ofdeposit. This glan i s soldin any amount from $500up, in multiples of $100.
MISS CHERYL CHRISTINE CARTERMiss New Jersey ot 1969
Miss New Jersey to Welcome GuestsWinning Cheryl Christine Joys swimming, surfing, ice
Carter, Miss New Jersey of skating, track, football and1969, will be the official basketball. She bakes7sews,welcoming hostess-for -the^-and creates fashions for-hergrand opening of First New own wardrobe. She bas alsoT«^D«,, 0. .1.C r-i—<, i u tai{en flying lessons.
accomplished pianist,
(3) F ive -and- three -fourths per cent interestannually on two-year cer-tificates of deposit. Thisplan i s also sold in anyamount from $500 up, inmultiples of $100.
(4) S e v e n - a n d - o n e -half per cent interest an-nually on certificates ofdeposit from $100,000 ormore.
Jersey Bank ;s Clark branchon Saturday, March 14th.
Miss New Jersey will at-tend the opening ceremoniesat 10 a.m. and remain until3 p.m. to welcome all v i s -itors and sign autographs.
Besides winning the MissNew Jersey title. Miss Car-ter was also voted secondrunner-up of the 1969 MissAmerica pageant. She i s astudent at Monmouth Collegeworking toward a degree inelementary education, be-cause she wants to teachemotionally disturbed chil-dren.
The brown-eyed, honey-blond from Matawan en-
An p p ,she also studied art; ballet,tap and acrobatic dancing,and has sung with the AllShore Chorus and the VarsitySingers. She is a majoretteand past secretary for theMonmouth County Convoca-tion of Episcopal YoungChurchmen.
Before being named MissNew Jersey of 1969, she wonthe titles of Miss Ideal Beach,Miss Long Branch, Asbury"Park Sea Queen, Miss Mon-mouth County V.F.W., MissMonmouth County and was aseml-flnalist for Miss NewJersey State Fair in 1968.
-sy™^^
All deposits at First New $£•Jersey are insured up to $20. "$•000 by F.D.I.C. g
First New Jersey |
NewOnly in NameH|First New Jersey Bank is JS
not a new bank but it is a :finew name. •$
Until October 1969 when 8die new name went into effect, *
_ . » - .. ._. t n e 16-year-old bank was gWilliam E. HelWlg \, known as the First State Bank 5;
Manager of FirstNew Jer- Helwkr/.is a member of the of Union. ' gsey Bank's Clark Branch is Franklfo Masonic Lodge, Ga- But the name had become «William E. Helwig, Union, vel Lodge, Franklin Crafts- obsolete. The bank's market $
Prior to his present ap- man's Club, and the Union areas extended far beyond 3pointment as manager, Hel-. Square Club. He is a neigh- Union. And the old namewaswig was manager of First borhood commissioner of the hardly appropriate f&r theNew Jersey's Five Points Boy Scouts of America and new bank in Clark as" well as -Branch, Union. treasurer of the First Con- roe New Providence branch"
A native of Irvirigton,Hel- gregational C h r i s t i a n ""d e scheduled Middlesexwig attended Rutgers Univer- Church, Irvlngton. branch. The bank also planssity. He was a member of Helwigand his wife Louise » extend Its bankingservicesthe U.S. Marine Corps from have two children, Donna to many other areas of New1956 to 1959. Marie and William. Jersey.
PAID ADVERTISING
Totals Assets Show
Bank's Steady GrowthThe steady growth of First New Jersey Bant may
be shown by the total of its assets listed for the d o -sing date of-each year since the bank first opened inNovember 1953. The totals are as follows:
Dec. 31, 1953Dec. 31, 1954Dec. 31, 1955Dec. 31, 1956Dec. 31, 1957Dec. 31, 1958Dec. 31, 1959Dec. 31, 1960Dec. 31, 1961Dec. 31, 1962Dec'. 31, 1963Dec. 31Dec. 31Dec. 31
196419651966
Dec. 31, 1967Dec. 3.1. 1968Dec. 31, 1969
1.276,683.164,166,511.976,548,638.729,583,667.52
12,667,684.8315,673,039.1118,055,155.5620,978,350.1922,688,291.7327,698,504.5130,024,888.1831,529,397.4135,459,778.1038,858,155.1545,800,426.9752,820,742.0262,561,326.30
PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 RAHWAY RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
;:. i
You'll get a lot more thanl^v> a warm welcome.
™ -1*
X ^ x...^
. .
#*^.
at First New Jersey'sopening scene inClark.Southwest Corner, Raritan Road & Commerce PlaceFRIDAY, MARCH 13, 9.00 A.M.-6.00 P.M...
Me«t\the Money Bunnies and getacquainted with the newest, nicest,most helpful bank in Clark. Noneed to open an account. But, ifyou do, you'll receive a free gift.So come on over and keep theMoney Bunnies company.
Look into FirstNew Jersey'sMaxi-Money
5 % Per Year on GOLDEN PASS-BOOK Investment Accounts$500 Minimum opening balanceInterest paid from day of deposit90-day withdrawal privilege
5 / 2 1% on 1-year Certificates ofDeposit Sold in any amount from$500 up, in multiples of $100
5 /A 1% Annually on 2-year Certifi-cates of Deposit Sold in anyamount from $500 up, in multi-ples of $100
» It /*Annually on Certificates ofDeposit For $100,000 or more.
WHEN YOU OPEN A GOLDEN PASSBOOK. BLUE CHIP CERTIFICATEOR REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT OF S5.000.00 OR MORE YOU MAYSELECT ONE OF THESE GIFTS.
• Men's Suit and Accessory
Traveling Bag /
FREE GIFTS!
FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTSFOR MUNICIP ALAND POSTALEMPLOYEES OF CLARK ANDALL RESIDENTS OVER 65YEARS OF AGE.
SELECT ONE of these gifts when you open a savings or checking account of $100 or moreor when you purchase a 5% Golden Passbook Investment Account.
Select One of theseFirst New Jersey Checking Plans . .
FREE CHECKINGPERSONAL REGULAR CHECKING
NOW—New Low Balance requiredfor no' charge Checking Accounts.Absolutely NO service charge fordepositors who maintain balanceof $200.00 or more.
Electric Carving Knife
CONVENIENCE CHECKING
PAY-AS-YOU-GO—Only 150 per check—charged to the account as used.
• No service charge• No minimum balance• No charge for deposits• Statements every month
Man-sizedGolf Umbrella
B.
i Corning Sauce Pan
Compact, portable. Chrome finish.Easy to clesa .
B. Pnt ts Corn ropptf—Makes Duffy popcorn every time.Generous 4-quart bowl l i fts offfor serving.
C. Portable Manicure S e t -Easy to use. Operates on batteries.Beautifully styled. Washable case.
rst New Jersey BankBanking HoursMonday through Friday:9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Friday Evening: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Saturday Morning: 9:00 a.m. to Noon
Southwest Corner, Raritan Road & Commerce PlaceMain Office: 1930 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07083 • (201) 686-4800 Member F.D.I.C.
A FULLSERVICE
BANK
• • . • & : • . • : • . • . -
• • ' • ' . . „ • • ! .
PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
( £ © V£AR$ AGO, THEKEW£X£ 2 3 M/U-IOMPEOPLE INTHEU.5.NOW THERE AtE MOKETHAN 200 MILLION - ANPTHERE WILL BE CLOSE TO400 MILLION IN 2000.
IflgU^y-
Y&AR& AGO, THERE' W£JZE 74- ACRES
OF FARM LAND AVAILABLETO EACH FEK5ON. NOWTHERE ACE LE&> THAN3 ACCES OF ACAPLELAND FEZ. PERSON.
VEAfZS AGO, ONEFARMER PROPUCEP
ENOUC-W FOOD FORHIMSELF AND ABOUTFIVE OTHERS.TOPAy-5FAEMEK PC0CUCE6
FOR MORE THAN 39.
»j Neighbors Troop 47 Seniors Lead Court of Honor C LAmid skits, songs andpre- Jackson, Jeffrey Pfeiffer,
sentation of hard-earned Michael Wheaton, Jan Wol-merit Jadges, Senior Stouts kin.
Four-Year Pin: DonaldCaldwell, Scott Chapin, Pe-ter Emmons, Robert Evans,Richard Hendlowitch, Ron-id L i Willi M b h
II1CX1L 1MUXCO, hl lllWA M V V U M
Fred Barm, Michael Whea-ton, Patrick Finn, Abe Bak-ker and Jan Wolkin of Rah-way.'a Troop 47, Boy Scouts Richard Hendlowitch, Ronof America, proved their aid Legin, William Mar bach,leadership to a large group Gary Meffe. Randy Washburn,of parents, friends and Joseph Misita.
M h f th Wlf —Three-Year Pin: WilliamBlair, Henry Barrett, Thom-
"He'll think of you everytime he triumphs over aclogged drain!"
$) YEARS AGO, MOSTOF THE POPULATIONOF THE U.£ LIVEP OWFARM*. TOPAV 94-fiLIVE IN TOWN:?, CITIESAMP THEIR 6-ue-UKBS.
YEARS AGO,TALF OF THE CROPS
FK.CPUCED 0 Y FARMERSWERE COMMONLY LOST TOPEST5. TOPA¥-FWU£lrJt? LE—5 LANP, PROVIDE
•i_£, EV^U=1.MO-CH£M!CA, , r_c ANC OTHECSCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL PEVELOrMEMTj.
Copy Deadlines
The deadline ftr sterletwith pictures for T ie Rail-way News-Recenl Is Meadayof each week. The deadlinefor stories wMtaatplctvesIs 5 pjn. " e h Tiesday.Cety may be mailed to 1470Bread St., Railway, N.J.'m«68i_fr_lt_may be deliver-ed by hand.
of p ,scouts. Mothers of the WolfPatrol, under theguidanceof „.„„ wCUi , U u i « i , l u u . . i -Mrs. Marr, served refresh- as Cherubino, William El-ments. liott, David Emmons, Patrick
Troop committee fathers Finn, John Grace, RussellGeorge Link, Frank Ederer, Graham, Russell Hendrick-Sidney Wolkin, Tony Cherub- sen, Randy Kelly, Jeff Kubu,ino and Robert Farmer spoke Edward Melando, Howardon behalf of the requirements Marr, David Marus, Georgeof the awards and the obli- Varady, Donald Watts,gadons of the corns in their Two-Year Pin: Jeromeattained ranks. Bakker, Wayne Erikson, Ken
Scoutmaster Klaas Bakker neth Farmer, Raymondheaded the impressive cere- Grimes, Robert Hood/Garymony for Tenderfoot Scouts. Jamieson, Paul Mulligan, An-He presented awards to den thony Pascale, Richard Pat-leaders Gary Jamieson, Scott eman, Charles Payne.Chapin, Wayne Erickson, One-Year Pin: RandyKenneth Fanner, David Em- Birch, Tim Dunn, Lee Jack-rnons, George Ferady. The eon, Robert Link, Gregorytrip to Europe was discussed Panagakos, John Bober, Scottand the scout leaders will be Donavan Thomas GraceAbe Bakker, Patrick Finn, Thomas Hammel/Tim Jack-Michael Capotosta, William son—Jeffrey Llnnell, DanMarbach, DavldMarus, Rod- Moller, Paul Mossberg,ney Hendricksen, John Kubu, Douglas Pfeiffer, Edward
_Jan.Wolkin_and_RobertHuthrlSavchek»man.
A-work-parry-waff schedi «:«x»w*%Wwx-:-xw.-— -—Tjlect~tcrlceep~the~8cour~rooirr
I EDRohway N*ws Record
Clark PatriotRATES
On« Inch Minimum Charge
Life scouts Thomas Cbernbfno and Paul Mulligan
First Again
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICF OF PKVniNG . ...The ordinance pulilisiu'i! hrrcwiil-. .V.T; introduced and passeo.
upon first reading :it :i meelinr "f tin1 Township Council of theTownship of Clark, in ilm Omiity <>f I'inun. New Jersey, held onJanuary 2Cth, li'70. It will he further considered for final passageafter public he.irin:' ihcrwn. ai a meet inn of said Township Coun-cil to be held in the Municipal Builcline in said Township onMarch ''Srd 1970 at .3 o'clcck P.M.. and during the week prior
•to and up to and inclutiin:: tlie <U\e~ol sucli meeting copies ofsaid ordinance will De made available at the Clerk s Office in saidMunicipal Building to the members of the general public who shallrequest the same. EDWARD R. PADUSNIAK
Township Clerk. BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SCOO.000 AND
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $600,000 BONDS, _OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP, FOR VARIOLS IM- ElectricalPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BE ' - PlumMnSUNDERTAKEN BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CLARK,THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY.BE IT ORDMNED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE the Business Office, Columbian
TOWNSHIP OF- CLARK, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW School. 1071 New Brunswick An-JERSEY Inot less than two-thirds of all the members thereofaffirmatively concurring'. AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The several improvements described in Section 3of this bond ordinance are hereby respectively authorized as gen-eral improvements to be made cir acquired by The Township ofClark, in the County of Union. New Jersey. For the said severalimprovements or purposes staled in said Section 3,-there are here-by appropriated the respective sums of money therein stated asthe appropriations made for said improvements or purposes, saidsums being inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made there-for and amounting in the aggregate to S600.000.
Section 2. For the financing of said improvements or purposes
at First Presbyterian Churchin its usual excellent shape.
Troop awards for the per-iod went to: Gold, PeterEmmons; silver, John Grace;bronze, Edward Savchek.
Life Scout Awards: Thom-as Cherubino, Paul Mulligan.
First Class Awards: Tho-SEALED BIDS
The Board of Education of theCity of Rahway, County of Union, m a s Hammell , Gary Jamie-State of New Jersey, invites gon
ATTENTION!"""All releases sent to The
Rahway News Record andThe Clark Patriot must beTYPEWRITTEN. No hand-written material o' any sortwill be published
CLASSIFIEDTenderfoot Awards: Tony
Benanti, Gary Bonk, Mike H E L p W A N T E D FEMALEDrzewinski, Louis Matlrko,Wood
Business Education Joe Billy. Marc Buehler . , ,^SL^ST3""8 *£ nj. Ken Maxwell.* ^ ™ S , S X
g g g - of eo^aent M*e Melando^ ^ ^ office. Call sfegel T&e -
INWayne Eriksen, Ronald Le- . - 1 " 5 9 .
_ Second Class Awards:mie"Rahway~, ~New~ Jersey, until Randy Birch, • John Bober,12:00 noon, Friday, April 17,1970, Tim Jackson, Steven Ederer,prevailing time. Bids will be pub- Robert Link - -- - -llcly opened and read aloud at T _ - _ , V,,V,, , 'the Business Office beginning at ^ T 1 ^ ™ , u » „12:01 P.M. Note that thii legal Douglas Pfeiffer, Gregorynotice supersedes any prior legal Panagakos, l a m e s Bongio-notice. ' vannl.
Bids are to be (tamped on tin
S e c t n . r t e g p ppand to meet the said $600,000 appropriations, negotiable bonds of
i d b i d i h i i l
S & « S & * which) ^Specifications for the above th, Michael Capotosta, Ken
may be secured at the office at Farrner, Gary Jamieson,h S th B d C P l M l l i
nt iihlf* bonds of "***J " - «%.«** »» • • • »u«, «••••.%. *» * «^, *nv.*. v u , y <;aiiuuouii t
the Township are hereby authorized to be issued; in the principal { ^ S ^ g S L A m £ ? & £ ? Ronald Legan,_PaulMulligan,amount of S600.000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jer-sey. In anticipation of the issuance of said bonds and to tempo-rarily finance said improvements or purposes, negotiable notes ofthe Township in a principal amount not exceeding $600,000 arehereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and within the limita-tions prescribed by said Law.
Section 3. ,The improvements hereby authorized and theseveral purposes for the financing of which said obligations areto be issued, the appropriation made for and estimated cost ofeach such purpose, and the estimated maximum amount-of bondsor~notes~to be Tssued for each such purpose, are respectively asfollows:
Appropriation, Esti-mated Cost and Es-timated MaximumAmount of Bonds
or NotesIMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE(a) Acquisition, by purchase or condemnation,for use as a site for a public swimming pool.those lands located in the Township on thesoutherly side of Oak Ridge Road betweenWoouTana Koacl and the Clark- Edison bound-ary, comprising approximately 8 acres andbeing Lot 1 in Block *4 as shown on the Offi-cial Tax Map of the Township $200,000
.(bh Construction on the lands described above _in subparagraph iai of this Section 3. of a pub-lic swimming pool, with required pumping andfiltering equipment, including bath housefacilities, fencing, landscaping, athletic, recrea-tional and playground facilities, and all struc-tures and appurtenances necessary or desirablefor the construction of such swimming poolfacility, and all work and materials necessarytherefor or incidental thereto 400,000
Total $600,000
g ,
Edward Savchek, Jan Wolkin,Michael Wheaton.
Seven-Year Pin- John
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYMAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this area tofervice and collect from auto-matic ditpensert. No experienceneeded ... wo establish accounts
5985.00 to $1,785.00 caih capitalnecaitary, 4 to 12 hours weeklynets excellent monthly income.Full time more. For local inter-view, write, include telephonenumber. Eagle Industries, 4725Excelsior Blvd., Si. Louis Park,
'Minnesota. 55416
PETS
Additional Inch.tJ1.50
20% DiscountAllowed on CloBtiiied Advertite-ments to run 3 or more tlmet, pto:vided no changei are mad. In or-iginal copy. Th* discount is givenonly after first Insertion.
Box Number ChargeSO Cents
Cosh or Check MUST .AccompanyAdvertising Copy.
Closing Hour ForClassified Advertisements
S PM. TuesdayTo Reserve Spoce Send Payment To
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD
CLARK PATRIOT1470 Brood Street
Rohway, New Jersey 07065' The Publisher Reserves 'the Right
to Determine What ~ ConstitutesClassified Advertising.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LAUNDRY WORKERS, alldepartments. Modern equip-.ment,_air_cooled._-AlLbene--fits — will train. Call 388-3388. Hamilton Laundry, 2Hamilton St., Rahway.
HELP WANTED MALEOR FEMALE
BE A SUCCESS
Increase income, set youiown hours. We show you how*iin a friendly, pleasant, pro-.fitable way. Write Box 1001,Rahway News Record, Rah-'•way, N. J. 07065, for inter-.view.
SPECIAL SERVICES
MOTH E RSI B O R E D T
Become a part time career
Character Reading* by ;
Mrs. MarkoWorried, sick or in troublo?Don't know whore to <j»lhappiness in life? One visitwith Mrs. Marko and youwill find the Happiness youare looking for: For appoint-ment call:
W6-116410 a. m. to 9 p. m.
. 580 Eastern Avenue"_New_Brunss»lclfcJtJ.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINEOPERATOR
Payroll & accounting rec-ords. Benefits includes pen-sion, sick leave, completehospitalization plan. Must beresident of Union County,citizen of U.S. Apply UnionCounty Park Commission,Acme St., Elizabeth, Mon.to Fri. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Part time cleaning womanfor dental office, 2 nights& 1/2 day OIL Wednesday.Call 388-1243.
CONNIE KAPLAN
MASTER
ELECTROLOGIST
Remove Unwanted Hair
SURE-FAST-SAFE
381-5415 By Appt.
549 West Inman Avenue
Rahway, N . J .
FOR SALE
UGHI THOSE SPRING WARCROBES - Relax you can pa>for them from your earn-ings as AVON Representa-dve - find out HOW rightnow - Call quickly HI 2-
Frlgidaire refrigerator, 12cu. ft. 2 door, white. Ex-cellent condition. 2 yrs . old.Call between 7 & 9 p>m.382-9473.
SEALED BIDSThe Board of Education Of the
City of Rahway, County of Union,State of N e w J i i tscaled bids for:
Art-6upplie*
James Leaden
James Lenden, 12, WinsHis 2d Accordion Title
James Lenden, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Sylvester Lenden of 1067 Baumarin Court, Rahway,placed first In the open duet 13-year-old divisionand second in the test combo 13-year-old division atthe 11th annual accordion championship contest spon-sored by the Accordion Teachers Association of NewJersey at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, on March7-8. . ' . .. ',.:,...
James is the champion in his age group in the duetdivision for the second time. He also came in firsrlast year.
James is taking lessons at the Symphonic AccordioiStudio on 225 Madison Avev Rahway, Kathleen Spadea,directress. The duet was played with Judy Sworen ofWestfield. The combo was played by James SusanDattory, Lynda Geddes of Rahway, Judy Sworen ofWestfield and John Steigler of Iselin.
James belongs to the senior band at the symphonicinvite. *i «« unaersignea, Deing me """"".".•.",; - ; • \ y *"~z:wA~~z~ studio. He also plays the tenor saxophone with them m a officer charged with the.duty of eswill begin March 24. Re- w i n d w o o d e n s e m b l e with Mr. Magee's band. He is also
WORLD BOOK
2462, 353-488- or"756-682"8~provides the finest educa-WOMFN tional materials for success
Salary up to $2.50 per hour.Part time -inside work, in
ffi
in school. Call Mrs. E. Gel-ler 964-1430, Mrs. K. Kahn
„ , - , 233-6756 or 757-3366. .tit)Linden office. Opening in 'obligation;Marketing dept. No exp. nee, .Will train. Call PersonnelDept. 925-9339.
lumbian School. 1071 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Bahway, New Jeriscy.
The Board of Education re-serves the right to reject any andall bids, or proposals or puts ofbids or proposals, waive any In- ~ _ V M , D I _ . , , _ , , _ „„,,formalities and award contract S>lx-Year Pin: Abram Bak-which In their Judgment.may be k e r , Frederick Barth, J a m e sfor the best interest of the Board Eastman, Rodney Hendrick-
° f B E y ^ r o f the Boar* of Kdu- W % ^ > " **««"• Miph ,cation, City of Bahway, In the „ "ve-Year Pin: Michael-County of Union, New Jersey. ~aPO t° s t
1?» M ^ n C h r t S t e n - _ M I D _ r E R S E Y COMPANIONDATED Marctyi^lOTO s e n . Robert Huthman, Guy D 0 G TRAINING CLUB
Norman J. Anderson. VtOAL SOTICBBoard Secretary
NOTICE!Dog needs good home -will gladly give dog to theright person. A mutt -black with whitemarkings,4 months old, female. Call382-7382.
Improvement No. 632TO ALL PERSONS
beingh d t
Announces registration fornew obedience classes & ex-hibition at American LegionHall,' Maple Ave., Rahway,March 17 at 7:30p.m. Class-
:or_theJiene=_giairaiiQnj r-Comewirh-
Section 4. The following additional matters are hereby deter-mined, declared, recited and stated:
(a) The said purposes described in Section 3 of this bondordinance are not current expenses and are each a property orimprovement which the Township may lawfully acquire or makeas a general improvement, and no part of the cost thereof has beenor shall be specially assessed on property specially benefitedthereby.
(b) The average period-of usefulness of said purposes withinthe limitations of said Local Bond Law and taking into considera-tion the respective amounts of the said obligations authorized forthe several purposes—according to _thc_rcasonable life thereofcomputed from the date of the said bonds authorized by this bondordinance, is 23 years.
(c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law hasbeen duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk anda complete executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the officeof the Director of the Division cf Local Finance in the Depart-ment of Community AfTalrs of the State of New Jersey, and suchstatement shows that, while the net debt of the Township deter-mined as pcovidedjn said Law is not increased by this bond ordi-nance, the gross debt of the Township as defined in said Law isincreased by the authorization of the bonds and notes providedfor in this bond ordinance by $600,000. and the said obligationsauthorized by this bond ordinance will be within all debt limita-tions prescribed by said Law.
(d) Amounts not exectdins S3S.000 in thr aggregate for intereston said obligations, costs of issuing said obligations, engineeringcosts and other items of expense listed in and permitted undersection 40A:2-20 of said Law may be included as part of the costsof said irflprovements and are included in the foregoing estimatethereof. L-~ -
(e) This bond ordinance authorizes obligations of the Townshipsolely for purposes described in paragraph ihi of section 40A:2-7of said Law, and the said obligations authorized by this bond ordi-nance are to be issued for purposes which are self-liquidatingwithin the meaning and limitations of section 40A:2-45 of said Lawand are deductible, pursuant'to paragraph (ci of section 40:A2-44of said Law, from the gross debt of the Township.
Section 5. The public swimming pool hereinabove authorizedto be constructed is hereby created and established as a municipalpublic utility for all of the purposes of the Local Bond Law ofNew Jersey and of Chapter 16G of the Pamphlet Laws or 1957 ofsaid State, and It is hereby found and determined to be a utility,enterprise or purpose authorized to be undertaken by the Town-ship and from which it may receive fees, rents or other chargesand all fees rents or other charges received by th T h i f
Athletlc SuppliesCustodial SuppliesGeneral Classroom SuppliesFuel OilHome Economic Supplies ~Industrial Arts SuppliesMedical SuppliesOffice SuppliesPhysical Education SuppliesScience Supplies
Sealed bids will be received inhe Business Office, Columbian
School, 1071 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Rahway, New Jersey, until12:00 noon, Friday. April 10,1970,prevailing time. Bids will be pub-licly opened and read aloud atthe Business Office beginning at12:01 PM. Note that this legalnotice supersedes any prior legalnotice.
Bids are to be stamped on theoutside of the envelope:
BIDS FOR (State which)Specifications for the above
may be secured at the office ofthe Secretary of the Board, Cc-
fits under and In accordance with out dogs. Call Mrs. Gorskythe provisions of RJS.40:36-25 and a t 766_3483supplements and amendments enra iroathereto, do hereby give notice SHERIFFS^ V S ^ V ° ' nf?110™1 -SHERIFTS- SALE - Superior
^ ^ S S S S Court of New Jersey, ChanceryD l v i s I o n - U°*°n County. Docket#F .1297^9_ A X I A FEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
ln the conMiddle School.
LEGAL NOTICE
he Ranway
LEGAL NOTICE
£»IAMB.E«S»
S ?fh^'ay- NeW J e I ? e y i
d b h tifixed by me as the time and CIATION, A Savings and Loan
place for the hearing of all per- Association of the United Statessons Interested in the matter of of America Plaintiff vs CLIF
THE CONSTRUCTION, of con- FORD BROWN et als. Defen-crete sidewalks along both sides dants. Civil Action Writ of Exe-of Ross Street and such other cutlon—For Salo of Mortgagedwork and purposes incidental Premisesthereto that may be required to' By virtue of the above-statedbe done as a local improve- writ of execution to me directedment. providing for the assess- I shall expose for sale by publicment of the cost thereof, vendue, in room B-8, in the Court
as authorized by ordinance adopt- House, in the City of Elizabeth,ed by the Municipal Council of N. J., on Wednesday, the 8th daythe City of Rahway, New Jersey of April A. D, . 1970 at twoon final reading at a meeting held o'clock in the afternoon of saidJune 11, 1969, and that at such daytime and place, all persons Inter- All that certain tract or parcel
. ested will be given a hearing and of land and premises, situate,lumbian School, 1071 New Bruns- may present any matters to be lying and being in the City ofwick Avenue, Bahway, New Jer- considered by the undersigned In Rahway in the County of Union
connection with the said assess- in the State of New Jerseyment, either in writing or in per- BEGINNING at a point In theson. - • - • • - —
DEPARTEMENTOF ASSESSMENTSCITY OF RAHWAYSalvatore Cocuzza,Acting Tax Assessor
3/12/2t
NOTICE
A HEARING ON THE AMENDMENTS TO THE 1970 CITYOF RAHWAY BUDGET WILL BE HELD AT CITY HALL ONMARCH 17, 1970 AT 8:30 P.M. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACEOBJECTIONS TO SAID BUDGET AMENDMENTS MAY BE PRE-SENTED BY TAXPAYERS OR OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS.
WHEREAS, the local municipal budget for the year 1970 wasapproved on the 10th day of February, 1970 and
WHEREAS, the public hearing on said budget has been heldas advertised, and
WHEREAS, it is desired to amend said approved budget, now
BAKERY SALES WOMEN
Fall and part time after-noons and to 9 PJn- Callo n t i U p j n . 381-6564. TwinOven Bakery, ClarktonShoppiig Center, RarltanRd., Clark.
FILE CLERKSIBM SELECTIVE TYPISTSIBM EXECUTIVE TYPISTS
Many Openings
A - l
TEMPORARIES^
NO FEE TO YOU
CASH BONUSESTOP RATES
PERSONALIZED SERVICE9 to 4
219 Park Ave.Scotch Plains 322-8300
FOR SALE
AUTO FOR SALE
1969 FORD FALCON —B/Gas, 454 cu. in. engine,all out competition, ready •to run, 1969 AHRA Spring-Yiational class champ., builtduring winter. Call 636-9369 between 12 and 4 p.m.or 388-0600.
OFFICES.-FOjR.RENT
3 Room Office suite, furnish-ed and panelled. Empire Of-fice Bldg., 382-2430 or 233-4659.
HOUSE FOR RENT
RAHWAY—Weal—home and office~~for~
rent, 6 rooms, $300 monthly.Evelyn Wade & Sons, 276-1053.
WANTED TO RENT
Quiet refined widow wantsto rent room with privatekitchen & bath or small apt.Call 388-6655.
FOR RENT
GARAGE SALES RAHWAYTwo room;
i- vate bath. Kitchen privileges
RECORDED VOTE Ayes: Giacobbe, Gllgannon, Holt, Plckens, and March 14.Vansco, Voynik, Weaver.
Absent: Forsythc,McDanlels
sey.The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any andall bids, or proposals or parts ofbids or proposals, waive any In-formalities and award contractwhich in their Judgment may befor the best interest of the Boardcf Education. - • • -
By crder of the Beard of Edu-cation. City of Bahway, in theCounty of Union. New Jersey.DATED March 3, 1970
(Signed)Norman J. Anderson,Board Secretary
northwesterly side-of Hazel Place,distant south forty-ont..(41) de-grees four (04) minutes_West onehundred seventy one-hundredths(100.70) feet from the Intersec-tion of the same with the south-westerly side of East HazelwoodAvenue: thence north fifty-five( 5 5 ) degrees forty-three (43) mln-
t l l d f
Anticipated Revenues:3. Miscellaneous Revenues
-State Road Aid—Formula Fund .._$
From
14,200.00 $
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Refreshment stand operators,for parks. Must be mature.
14,240.00 Ideal for family group. Ncinvestment required. Applj
SEALED BIDSThe Board of Education of the
City cf Rahway, County cf Union,State of New Jersey, Invitessealed bids for:
RENTAL—For Excavating and Paving
MATERIALS—Stone—Mixed with DustHot Mix Asphalt
Sealed bids will be received inthe Business Office, ColumbianSchool, 1071 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Rahway, New Jersey, untn12:00 noon. Monday, March 23,
ili ti Bid ill b
•m.. £ H ? U C N O T I C , E ., , ( 5 5 ) degrees forty-three (43) mln-This Ordinance published here- utes west along land now or for-
with was introduced at a Regular merly of Christopher & Mier re-rnectlng of the Council of the spectivcly, ninety-four and nfty-Towmhip of Ctark. in the County nine one-hundredths (94.59> feet£ f .yS'l"1 S t a t e cI 'lCW J c r s c y- to a stake in the line of lands ofheld February 23,1970 and will be Tier; thence along said Tier'sfurther considered tor final pas- hwd south thirty-four (34) de-sage afier public hearing st a grees seventeen (17) minutes west
/ % •r l n e c4n . s °1 ?? ^ o u n ' 1 ! thirty and seventy-eight one-hun-£ f i i M °yiS?i?flS£ Claork
nt?.i5 : dredths (30.78) feet to a corner
held March 23.-M70 at 8:00 PM. 0 1 the same- thence still alongEOWAKDR. PADUSNIAK Tie". l S d nortn " o r ^ i i x ( « )Township Clerk degrees nineteen (19) minutes
AN O R D I N A N C E CON- t iCERNIN
Total Miscellaneous Revenues _.$1.781,691;00 $1,781,691.00 Union County Park C o m m i s -• s ion, Acme St . , Elizabeth
5. Subtotal General Revenues - v«on t 0 p r i 9 a m t 0 4 p.m.(Items 1, 2, 3. and 4) ...-..-...-.....$2,231,681.00 $2,231,691.00 M O n " m ' * " '
6. Amount to be raised by Taxes:(a) Local Tax for Municipal Pur-
poses Including Reserve forUncoUected Taxes — $1,863,432.00 $1,858,292.00
ATTENTIONIAll photographs submitted
to The Rahway New* Record >and The Clark Patriot mutt bereceived on or before Mondayand will be selected on theba*lf. ofmwft and clarltv.
Total Amount to be Raised byTaxes for Support °f Munlcl-
pal Budget ' $1,997,495.00 $1,992,355.00
7. TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES _ $4,229,146.00 $4,224,046,00_
CERNING ADMINISTRA-TION A N D AMENDINGSECTION 2-44 OF "THE RE-VISED ORDINANCES OFCLARK"
west nine and seventy-three onehundredths (9.73) feet to a point:thence still along Tier's landsouth forty-ont; (41) degrcorfom:(04) minutes west seven and fiveone-hundredths (7.05) feet to a
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE corner of land now or formerlyCOUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP of Clark; thence south forty-eight
1970, prevailing time,Bids«mbe. OF CLARK, C O U N T Y OF (48) degrees fifty-six (56) minutes1970, prevailing time. Bidpublicly opened and read aloud
t th B i s s Office beglnnlncand all fees, rents or other charges received by the Township for a t e Business- Office begmnlncor in connection with the use of services of such municipal public »' 1 2 : 0 1 PM- N c t e t h > t t h U l e E a :utility shall be held, used and applied in accordance with the pro- notice supercedes any prior legalvisions of said Local Bond Law and any other laws applicable — " ~
Section 6. The public swimming pool herein authorized to beconstructed constitutes a municipal public utility which is deemedto be self-liquidating during the period of construction and untilit shall have been in operation for at least one fiscal year as theLocal Finance Board, in the Division of Local Finance of the
l u m b U n School. 1071 Ne
notice.Bids are to be stamped on the
outside of the envelope:BIDS FOR —•—(State which)Specifications {or the above
_ _ may be secured at the office ofDepartment of Community Affairs "of" the s"tate of'New Jersey* tbe Secretary 0* "pursuant to the provisions of Section 40A:2-46 of the Local Bond l u m b l a n School.Law of New Jersey, has heretofore determined by order on the w l
basis of a project report that said municipal public utility will se5L_ _ _ , _ - „ i _have an Income sufficient to make it a self-liquidating DUTDOM Tbe B o a r < 1 °* Education re-
' as referred to in said Section 40A:2-26. J""v«wSection 7. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby
pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and intereston the said obligations authorized by this bond ordinance Saidobligations shall be direct, unlimited obligaUons of the Townshipand. unless paid from revenues of said swimming pool municipalpublic utility, the Township shall be obligated to levy ad valoremtaxes upon all-the taxable property within the Township for thepayment: of said obligations and interest thereon without limita-tion of rate or amount.
Section 8. This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days afterthe first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided bysatd Local Bond Law.
The Board of rWuCtflm rserves the right to reject soy andall bids, or proposals or parts ofbids or proposals, waive any In-formalities and award contractwhich in their Judgment may befor the best interest of the Boardof Education.
By crder of the Board of Edu-cation, city of Bahway, in th«County of Union. New Jersey.DATED March 9,1870
((Signed)Norman J. Anderson,Board SecieUuj
UNION, NEW JERSEY. AS FOL- east along said Clark's land, oneLOWS: hundred (100) feet to a point In
SECTION 1. Section 2-44 of the said northwesterly side, of"The Revised Ordinances of Hazel Place; thence jrorth forty-Clark" Is hereby amended to read one (41) degrees four (04) minutesas follows: east along said northwesterly aide
Section Z-M Berslar Meetings of Hazel Place forty-eight andRegular meetings of the Coun- thirty-five one-hundredths (4835)cil shall be held on the first feet to the point or place of BE-day of January at noon and the GINNING.third Monday of each month nt THE FOREGOING description8:00 P.M.; providing, however, is taken from a Map of a surveythat when the day fixed for any made for National Pneumaticregular meeting of the Council Company by Bush & Price, Sur-falls upon a day designated by veyors. Rahway, New Jersey, Oc-Law as a legal or national noli- tober 23, 1940.day other than the first day of BEING also known as 1038January, such meeting shall be Hazel Place, Rahway, New Jersey,held at the same hour on tbe There is due approximatelynext succeeding day which Is $4,967.82' with Interest from Jan-not a holiday. . uary IS, 1970 and $3,302.36 withSECTION 2. All ordinances or. interest from May 29, 1969 and
parts of ordinances inconsistent costs.herewith are hereby repealed as The Sheriff reserves tfie rightto such Inconsistencies only. to adjourn this sale.
SECTION 3. This ordinance RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriffshall take effect immediately ANTHONY V. CARUSO, Atty. ..upon final passage and publica- DJ BNR CX-165-04tion according to law. 3/lB/4t Fees: $80.04
Appropriations8. (a) Operations
104—City ClerkOther Expenses __$ 7,450.00 $ 8,250.00
106—Major—Other Expense __ 6,745.00 7,745.00114—Planning Board—Other _ 6,490.00 7,690.00304—Municipal Court
Salaries _' 31,010.00 31,410.00604—Hospital for indigent Sick 6,500.00 None.700—Recreation—Other _ _ 19,815.00 17,815.00
Total Operations (Item 8(a)) —$3,223,773.00 $3,212,873.08
' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Did yoa make all the monej yon wanted last year?
If I rnultl nhnw ytnHmw-yflu r»n mnli 5tO.fflrl>"lTrryear, part time, in a wholesale business right out ofyoar own home, would you be interested? -
Would you like to be able to retire on $1,000 permonth in 5 years?
Would you Invest one hour of your time to let me showyou exactly how?
CALL 382-0190 Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Total Operations IncludingContingent . . —
Detail:Salaries and WagesOther Expenses (Including
Contingent) _; — , -
...$3,223,773.00 $3,218,673.00
-.$2,008,659.00 $2,009,059.00
-.$1,215,114.00 $1,209,614.00
(h) Total General Appropriations forMunicipal Purposes $3,882,961.00 $3,877,861.00
I) Subtotal General Appropriations _$4,029,146.00 $4,024,046.009. TOTAL GENERAL
APPROPRIATIONS .—. $4,229,146.00 $4,224,048.00
WATER UTILITYFrom To
RevenuesRentsPermits
-$509,291.00 $706,841.001,500.00
Total Water Utility Revenues __$518,756.00
1,450.00
$716,256.00
Appropriations for Water UtilityOperations—Other Expenses
CPurchase of Water) $213,050.47 $353,050.47Capital Outlay '. 62,850.00 110,850.00
Social Security System —'-— —0— WOOXtt
Total Water Utility Appropriations ..$518,756.00 $716,236.00
BT IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that two certified copies of thisresolution be filed forthwith in the Office of the Director of LocalFinance for his certiQcation of the 1970 local Municipal budget soamended. • '_
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this complete amendment,In accordance with the provisions of NJS . 40A:4-9, be publishedin the Rahway News Record in the issue of March 12, 1970, andthat said publication contain notice of public hearing on saidamendments to be held at City Hall on March 17, 1970 at 8:30o'clock P-M.
It Is hereby certified that this is a true copy of a resolutionamending the budget, adopted by the governing body on the day
of March 11, 1970.Certified by meMarch 11,1970
ROBERT W. SCHEOr '• . CHy Clerk • \ .
," i.
\
PAC
PAGE 14 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRK
RCFCDanceApril 3Slated for next Monday
night at 8 "o'clock in St.Mark's Church hall on Hamll>ton St., the regular monthlymeeting of the Rahway Citi-z'ens for Flood Control willcover final arrangements for
. its upcoming spring danceand buffet dinner. This fund-raising event will be held onFriday night, April 3, at Col-umbian Hall, Jaqucs and In-man Aves.
"We urge public supportfor this flood control fund,"said Bill Beauregard, dancechairman, who reported afour-piece band, the Pre-miers, will provide versatile . - , .music ."A reallv fine buffet e v c n t
f ** n e £ » s Ae scholar-. dinner will be served about £^P fund, whose present re-10:30 p.m., and-we'll offer cipient is CathrynBernoskicseveral door prizes to winn--°f Rahway, a student at Ne-ers of a free drawing" v"k State College.
shop Hospital Auxiliary, Rotary Club Accepting Bids for Nursing GrantsDisplaysAntiques
An antique display willgrace the window of theThrift Shop of the RahwayService League, it was an-nounced by Mrs. Joseph Dl-Fluri, manager, at a regularmeeting March 2 at the Clau-de H. Reed Recreational andCultural Center. Mrs. PeterSchmidt, president, presid-ed.
The new feature at theThrift Shop was begun totake advantage of the all-time high interest in anti-ques. The displays.will bechanged weekly.
Mrs. C. M. Salvia wasnamed chairman of the six-th annual garden party whichwill be held May 24. This
The Woman's Auxiliary ofRahway Hospital and the Rah-way Rotary Club are.current-ly accepting applications fornursing scholarships awar-ded annually to local resi-dents.
Forty-one students haveattended New Jersey schoolsof nursing during the last 16years as a result of thescholarship programs whichhave the two-fold purpose of
encouraging students to pur-sue nursing careers and ser-ving the New Jersey com-munity by indirectly help- ~ing to alleviate thVshortageof nurses.
The Rahway Hospital Wo-man's Auxiliary programwas initiated in 1953 byMrs.Nelson Keniworthy and agroup of interested membersof the organization. Original-ly, the scholarship paid only'a small part of the school
With the Armed Forces
up<TenJar.afti<yiMatosailMl)req
TOJE:a£6
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amtheamsejraithihe:tlo
toeac
fol
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p y,ers of a free drawing." v"k State College.
PurchTse~ofticlcets~afS3:50~ Membership - chairman;-fper person andTable r e se f - " "» • William Assell, said
__y.ations_f.ox_sroups or lOor^PP1 1"",0"3 _for member-eight.can be made through ship will be accepted at theBeauregard, 76S Beverly Rd. Apr/1 meeting.38S-59&. and Howard Baker,' M r s - j 1 0 ^ " Nadler wasgroup president, 779 Elm appointed chairman of 'theAve 388 7743 nominating committee, and
Besides the dance d i s c s - *?. n e w slate of proposedsion. the executive commit- officers will be presentedtee of the RC FC will report a t $}e APrJ l meeting. .on flood control progress to u
T h f M a r c h .11ex,fc"ci^
date. The group is working b o a { . d meeting will be heldfor removal of alleged river a t , t he. home of Mrs. Josephencroachments. S e v e r a l £ojeman, 852 Bryant St.,complaints have been pro- R a n w a v - • • _cessed by the RCFC, as wellas the City of Rahway,
_ through the Division of Wa-ter Policy and Supply in Tren-ton.
S. J. Cusumano
Induct 5;Bingo FeteMarch 24
Ruddy PostIrish DanceSaturday
Rahway Unit No. 5 of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary,accepted five new membersduring the~month, reportedMrs. Harry Hoeft at theclub's regular meeting atthe American Legion Hall.President Mrs. Ralph Reedpresided.
In other activities, clubmembers reported sendingnylons to Greystone Hospi-tal in Morris Plains and pur-chasing U. S. Savings Bonds.
Mrs. Raymond Christop- r e D r e s e n ther said the next meeting of « P « b t : n t
the Past Presidents Club willbe held Tuesday, March 10.
The annual bingo party isset for March 24. It will beheld at the Disabled Soldiers'Home in Menlo Park, saidR e h a b i l i t a t i o n Chair-man, Mrs. Andrew Broberg.
On another front, Mrs.^Harxy Hoeft rpypnipd rhp
unit's fashion show will be
held at post'.3. Fifth Distric
Mrs. Ella Manne>
Cadet Salvatore J. Cusu-mano, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles A. Cusumano of 2274Price St., Rahway, has beennamed an element sergeantwith the rank of cadet tech-nical sergeant at the U.S.Air Force Academy.
Cusumano, a member ofthe class of '71, was se-lected for his leadershipabilities and excellence inacademic and military per-formance. He will be com-
The regular monthly m i s s i o n e d a second lieu-meeting, conducted by Pres- t e n a m an<j awarded a bachel-ident Julia Me Gee, of tht o r oi science'degree uponJohn L. Ruddy Auxiliarj n i s graduation from the aca-
demy. Cusumano is a 1966graduate of St. Benedict'sPreparatory _ High School,Newark.
There will be a St. Pat-rick's Dance on March 14at Post Home, 6 Broadway,at 8:30 p. m. Refreshments' Army Sgt. Michael S. Be-will be served. Acorn beef zega. 21. s ° n of Mrs. Maryand cabbage dinner will be Bezega of 244 Walters St.,served at $6 per couple. Rahway, was assigned as a
A $25 donation was made squad leader with the 101stto the Clark. Scholarship Airborne Division (Air-Fund by the auxiliary. mobile) in Vietnam Jan. 20.
Mrs. Leverne Marcln will I \ | l l . - u l . , , * .the auxiliary at J.V. N0ni6lUSCO
the national president's offi- A r m y Pfc< James V.Mon-cial visit to New' Jersey tefusco, 19, son of Mr. andSaturday at Cherry Hill. M r s . F r a n k Montefusco of
Final plans were made for 6 prospect St., Clark, wasChris Morrell s dinner - assigned as a cook with thedance which will be held at 20th Engineer Brigade inthe Post Home on April 18. Vietnam Jan. 13.Mrs. Morrell is a candidatefor State Department Guardwhich will be determined at•Wtfriwood—in—June;—Tickers"
Bruce KillianNavy Petty Officer Third
Class Bruce A. R. Klllian,son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Killian of 91 Thomas Dr.,Clark, is now serving aboardthe guided missile cruiserUSS Albany, homeported atMayport, Fla.
K.L. Henry___ Cadet Kenneth L._Henry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. RussellJ. Henry_of_38aE.usselLAve,,-Rahway, has been named tothe. Commandant's List at theU.S.^Air Force Academy.
Henry, a member of theclass of '73, was selectedfor his outstanding militaryperformance. He will wear asilver wreath designating thehonor accorded him by theacademy commandant of ca-dets.
Henry will be commission-ed a second lieutenant andawarded a bachelor ofscience degree upon his grad-uation from the academy. Heis a 1969 graduate of RahwayHigh School, where he wasa member of the NationalHonor Society.
John L. Yoder, center, Discusses Nursing Shortage with Dr. Ray M. Freeman and Mrs, Asber K. Fleming.chairmen of the Nurses
School guidance directorMiss Elysia Phillips, In es
'tablishing criteria .ancj|.screening candidates for tht :
'award.. Miss Phillips is nov :
in retirement and the pro- '•j gram Is- continuing througtI the cooperation of Loulf' Youngblood, current guld-• ance director at the hlgtI school. The fund is eupportecI by candy, fruitcake and auordon sales. ;
At the time they received•the honor, the students re-;ceiving the Rahway RotaryClub Nurses Scholarshipwere the Misses Joan Hous-man, Gail Bliss, Betty Deck-er, Alice Bradley, Carol WajPeggy .Wolf, .Hazel VargonNancy Hornyak, Louise Hanisen, Jessie Westerman, Dfc'ana Carson, Arlene LynrWells, Bonnie Jean Keller.Joan Sabo and Adele JohrWson. .Many of the recipient^
Scholarship Committee since w e r e , employed at Rahwajits inception have beea Mrs. Hospital following theliKeniworthy. Mrs. Walter graduatl^ from f
f 1 . M ? 8 ' " « " * B l a n c h " ued their nursine career^J N d " e ° m e l r "u r s*"8 c a r e ^ "
tuition, but the program later. Clark, Westfield, Winfield were the Misses Judith Ab-expanded to cover two schol- and Colonla are eligible for bott, Carole Lauritsen, Jeanarships of'$900 each to be the auxiliary scholarship. , Fisher, Mary Wimmer, Nan-paid over a period of three Applications are made avail- cy Thompson, Theresa Dom-years. able to students at the schools browskl, Janet Moyle, Elaine -—-r-—, — , . ,•,.,__„__.__.
Up to this time, the schol- and after the forms have been Dillberger, Dorothy Grazy- ford, Mrs. Jane Newman and ue.a. tneir nursing~arshlp~had~beeh~awafcte~<fqn!y completed and rewiiied.they^ljbwski, Mary"AnhSkuT3o7JudjrMr8"'Flemln8i
to female students, but is not are submitted to the chair- DeBlossi, Angela Rivolo R a y M* F r eeman, M.D.,jlrnlted.to them by_eJiRibility man, Mrs. Asher Fleming, Georglna Van Vachten. Susan £ a s b e e S c h a l r m a n oi * e . 5 v ™ -requlrements. The early pro--who schedules a personal in- O'Brien, Cdroir~Anne Has- rahwav-Rotary-eiub-Nnrses— {nZgram was supported by coin terview of each applicant—elden," Vlvine Carkhuff Kar- Scholarship Committee since *"^1
cards distributed to mem- with the Nurses Scholarship en Springer,Marianne Delli- 1°56, when the program was ' 8 " " °bers of the auxiliary. Today Committee. -The awards are sante, Patricia Attlesey Vlr- established as a vocational "••"'"«
Nurse As-theUnltedbtateEj
lary. Today,it is supported by voluntary announced in April.contributions of $3 d d Many of the sc
sante, Patricia Attlesey, Vlr-crfnia RommeU, Heather service to (the community.B l d i P i i R h K Since applicants were re
pp y luntary nounced in April. crfnia RommeU, Heather ( ycontributions of $3 donated at Many of the scholarship Baldwin, Patricia Rush, Kar- Since applicants were re-the time annual membership recipients have married, but en Himple, Sharon diRiggi, quired to be Rahway resi-dues are paid. F at the time they were awar- , Margaret Galinlo and Cafc dfnts; D r : h
F r , e e m a , n W 0 S e d
Students frpm Rahway ded the scholarships they . erlne Hendricksen. closely with the Rahway High
whew
of the
shin committees g S C h o l a r -snip committees.
Schubert MassThis Wednesday
ark.
M \ RfiZGGB
. The choir and soloists ofthe Second PresbyterianChurch, Rahway, will presentSchubert's Mass in G on Wed-nesday, March 18, 8 p.m.The candlelight program willbe preceded by the Choralein A Minor of Cesar Franck.
Schubert's Mass in G wascomposed in 1815 and is setfor soprano, tenor, and basssolos, chorus, strings, andorgan. The work will be pre-sented in its original form,with the exception that stringparts will be transcribed forthe organ.
Proceeds from the pro-gram will go to the board ofdeacons for community work.The public is invited.Onr ads eo •• ' •c a f pe»»l»
• and nearness means results!
held on Monday, April 13 atthe American Legion Hall,581 Maple Ave., Rahway.
may be purchased from Mrs.Leverne Marcin of 73 JamesAve., Clark.
0 LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING
PACKING
TEL. 276-0899
Cranford
FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL
SAYINGS CERTIFICATES
1 YEAR MATURITYM1H1MUM. 54,000 •
MULTIPLES OF $100
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WOODBRIDGE MENLO PARK- 117 MAIN STREET SHOPPING MALL PARKING LOT
MOUNTAINSIDE865 MOUNTAIN AVE.
WESTFIELD150 ELM STREET
MAIN OFFICE
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Everybody's familiar with our top-of-the-line model: ComprehensiveBlue Cross with Blue Shield. It's the ultimate in health care coverage,providing protection for nearly every eventuality.
But not everybody needs this type of extensive coverage. Our ModifiedBlue Cross Plan is the answer for these families. Lets you save up to $100 ayear,while still providing generous protection.
Both. Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer unparalleled value, doc-umented by U.S. Government statistics arid over three million currentsubscribers. This coupon will bring you details and an application.
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Please send me details and an application for
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• M L I E CROSSMBLllE SHIELD-4-2-QLA
FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLSHospital Service Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Cross Plan) • Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Shield Plan)
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SELLING IN 70 9For Best Results •
list Your Property With Railway'sMost Active Realtor
OF UNION COUNTX MULTIPLE LISTING
Charles E. SearlesRealtor
836 St. Georges Avenue, Rahway, N. J.FU 1-5200
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-MORTGAGES
:>V«a
PAGE 2 -THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1970 NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Social News & Notes=.Bjf Kaie Bauer,.
Sheila Bridgur Muhvnnan i he enrollment includes stu-of 2106 Price St., Railway, dents from -14 states and thea sophomore, is .imor.i; IS, District of Columbia. F.ighty-542 students enruHvd fur onc. uf tlie 95 counties inspring semester classes at Tennessee are represented,Memphis State University, and there are about 200 for-
eign students from 41 coun-tries on campus.
non-membersmembers.
The next meeting will be onApril 1 at Railway Hospital,when Dr. Edward Coe, pres-ident of the Union CountyMedical Society, will speak.The program will begin atS p.m.
as well as challenging opportunities forwomen in all fields.
The ! 'nioti County MedicalAssistant.? -Society heard aninformative and interestingtalk by Dr. t.'rsula Steinbergon plastic surgery at theirrc-cul.ir mieting ar RahwayIlu^i'iul .nid are now makingplans fur their convention atAtlantic City on April 17, ISJ*HI I1.' and for a course in: .lii-a! terminology, an-atomy and physiology at L'nionCojnry Technical Institute,from March IN through June3.' I ne course Is ope. t '
A boy, their second child,was born to Mr. and MrsrRonald Sikora of 1('5 West-field Ave., Clark, 8fi"March4 at Ralnvay Hospital. TheSikoras have a daughter,Nancy, who is two years old.
Mrs. Uernard Palitz,pre-sident of Tabor Chapter ofB'nai B'ritli Women, Linden,Roselle and Clark, will betendered a parry at the lastboard meeting over which-she will preside. The meet-ing will take place on Tues-day, March 31, at tile homeof Mrs. Donald Myers oflluselle, at which time a var-iation of foods will be cook-ed and served by boardmeii'.ber.-;.
St., Rahway, was among teemore than 350 national, re-gional and state officials ofthe Disabled American Vet-erans who attended the or-ganization's* mid-winter con-ference in Washington, D.C.Besides awarding many otherhonors, the DAV presenteda check for $39,500 to AldenG. Barber, chief executiveBoys Scouts of America, tolaunch a partnership pro-gram aimed at establishinga nation-wide program forphysically-disabled youths.
Jaycee-ettes Sponsor Singing Praises
Mrs . Morris Weiner of 22SHim Ave., Railway, is an ac-tive member in V.VIu, a new-ly-organized guidance ser -vice for women of I'nionCounty, which held an infor-mational meeting yesterdayin Downs Hall at Xewa/k• '::'[•• C o l l e g e . ' ' n i o n . T V ! - .
i.-. ue.->ig71'-'d to provide ed-ucational, volunteer and em-ployment information for wo-men seeking satisfv ing occu-pations, and to develop more
S. Arthur Gaylord of(.'lark, a member of the UnionCounty Tint, American Can-cer Society, spoke totliewo-ini_n'o cummittee of the Uni-ted Auto Workers, Local 736,on rhe society's threefoldprogram of education, ser -vice and research and showeda film concerning the factsabout cancer.
Charles A. Cusuman, trea-'surer-ad jutair, of 2274 Price
CflRRY OUT
FOOD SHGPPFOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE
AND HIGH QUALITY OIL
83 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK, N. J. 07066
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.Clapp of 172 E. Grand Ave.,Rahway, attended the weddingof his son, Melvin C. Clapp,to Miss Maura Healy at St.Mary's of the Isle RomanCatholic Church, Long Beach,N.Y., on Thursday, March12. A reception followed atArbor ton, Rockvllle Centre.The newlyweds plan to liveon Long Island. The bride,,a Registered Nurse, was bomin Ireland and had her train-ing in London. They arespending their honeymoon in
rMIamTBeach.
Americanism ContestThe Clark Jaycee-ettes are sponsoring an "Ameri-
canism Essay Contest" for seventh and eighth-gradestudents In Clark. The essay must consist of 300 to1,500 words on the subject "What Americanism Meansto Me." Essays must be original, but help fromparents and/or teachers Is permitted.
The winning essays in this local contest will be en-tered in a state-wide contest sponsored by the NewJersey Jaycees.
Contest rules, regulations and entry blanks, which ,have already been distributed to parochial schools,are also available at Town Hardware, Westfield Ave.,Clark, and can be returned there along with the essaybefore Tuesday, March 24. Local prizes will be awardedby tile CJlark-Jaycee-ettes and state winners yrO} be •awarded bonds by the New Jersey Jaycees.' .
Rahway. Chairmen forsale are Mrs. Lillian Wadlakand Mrs. Mary Gaydas.
Arthur N. Buroff of 1500St. George Ave., Rahway, was7
-one—of—hundreds—of-artists--exhibiting- paintings, sculp-
tures and prints at the NewJersey State Museum's FifthAnnual Juried Exhibition.
Tri-r.i.: 7:i7?i.-z££Z4JL£.L~az&&^r3S£i
• The board of trustees ofthe Clark Public Librarywill honor Harry Streckfusson Wednesday night, March25, at the Log Cabin onRaritan Rd., Clark. Buffetand gratuities will be ?3.5OCocktails are additional. Theoccasion is to pay tributeto Streckfuss' 10 years ofoutstanding service tff-thecommunity as a member ofthe board of trustees.
St. Mary's Altar Guild ofSt. John the Baptist RussianOrthodox Greek CatholicChurch will hold a rummagesale tomorrow at 9 a.m.until 4 p.m. at the churchhall, 211 West Grand Ave.-,
Angelo Calia 67566~MapIeAve., Rahway, is a recentgraduate-of-Lincolcal__Instltute,_New.ark._. He.received his diploma aftercompletion of thecomprehen-slve course in alrcondltlon-ing, refrigeration, and beat-ing technology, "fields thatsuffer from a drastic short-age of skilled technicians..Calia is employed by Amer-ican Standard Corp.
The regular meeting ofthe WestfieldStampClubwlUbe held Wednesday, March.25, at the Westfield RescueSquad building at the cornerof South Ave. and SpringSt., Westfield. The meetingwill start at 8 p.m. andguests are welcome. MelvinGarabrant of Brooklyn, N.Y.,will speak on "ExhibitingTopicals." His talk will in-clude general topical collect-ing, as well as assemblingand judging of topical exhib-its. A stamp-trading sessionand refreshments will fol-low.
Donald and Joyce Elsbuxybecame the parents of a girlon Feb. 10 at Perth AriiboyGeneral-Hospital. The Els-burys live at 620 Cora PI.,Rahway. A girl was also bornto Frederick and LorraineFlammla of:45? Orchard St.;Rahway, on Feb. 19 at Eliza-beth General Hospital, whileRobervand-Beverly-Lyonsof-722 Audrey Dr,,Rahwaylrbe—came the parents of a boyalso oh Feb. 19 at ElizabethGeneral Hospital.
GUBERNATORIAL GREETINGS... Kiwanis L t . Gov. RobertKiwanis Club on district
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 PAGE^
St. ThomasGetting Set
For Auction
'Beniun Neglect'Policy Accounts for2.7% Crime Rise: O'Donnell******mfjm* • • ' " ' , 5 7 - ' „ r eDOrted the spokesman, for official could be called pub- Rahway Democratic city The committee memlx
. . j "xiiant/ nahw.iv residents nnrhlncr administration that reporu-u ""• °i~ • ,._,_. ,,„ r k B , , , j •,„„_ {,„„„ ,.,,_rTlI,ro,» refuted these rnnriirrcd with O DonnRahway is bein
r « C M
turned "Many Rahway residents nothing adminlsuration matby the are staying home nights, be- forced taxpayers into a do-h d1 hind bolted doors, afraid to it - yourself" position.
forth as lawlessness. A spokesman for the Rah-
:Q revealed O'Don-Z nell. 'husbands, in some ln-
considers itselfof a citizens upris-
TOIlcu the spokesman, for official could be called pub- Rahway Democratic citywas disbanded before for- licity. He should have been committee refuted these
organization was final- more concerned over the charges thusly:The move was taken 'bad policy' of promising "Rahway s Police Depart-
but not delivering institut- ment may not be the largestcd when the mayor of Rah- or best equipped in Unionrelease by
thehas
waythat
washas
orsworn into office County,been in effect for We can'
ms,
The committee membersconcurred with O'Donnelland added that "it would or-ganize on a non - partisanbasis and choose its ownchairman, so there can.beno doubt as to their indep-endent character and sin-
trained or more dedicatedstressed O'Don- officers on any other police
.... welcomed:Mrs. Joseph Demchak,
activities and commended- President-Arthur DeLorenzo torguiding one of the most active chapters in his area. He cited
nibIs-program-of-alerting-fhe-trabHc-t<Hli€-daagers-«f-
narcotics. Called "Drug Alert," the program has attractedwide support, and Kiwanians have heard several experts on,and victims of, this national problem.
Lucy's Italian KitchenRestaurant & Pizzeria
WE DEUVER
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
Frank Armstrong of 665 The New Jersey StateMaple Ave. and Nicholas J. Choir of the Church of GodiriDeMasl of 616 Elm Ave.. both Christ, directedby Rev. Les-
.of Rahway, were named to jerBraggs of 868 Main St.,the honor list and dean's list, ! Rahway, will appear at Se-respecrively, of the Flor- ' t 9 n H a l 1 University in Southham-Madison- campus -of1 S^fSe ,°n Sunday, MarchFairlelgh Dickinson Univer-!2~' l n a GospelJamboree 'sity for the fall semester o f 1 ™ 3 ' } 6 P a « ° f A, Week ofthe 1969-1970 academic year. b ° 4 1 o n t n e Set°n Hall cam-Hie former list lscomposed Pu s- "The Black_Soul Givesof students with an average P r a i s e l ° God is the themeof 3.5 or above while taking of die gospel program, which15 or more credits and the w i ^ feature several choirslatter of students with a 3.2 ^ d singing groups fromaverage or above while tak- throughout the state. Theing 15 or more credits. program will be held in Wal-
sh Auditorium at 4 p.m.
Reveler's Cast SetRehearsals are now in pro-
gress at t ie Reveler's The-atre ln Rahway. The castwas selected last week bydirector Joseph Vlvtarii.
The players for EdwardAlbee's Everything in theGarden" are: Jenny - DorisBalland of Edison; Richard-Ira Kreitzman of Cranford;Jack - Bill Cobney of Union;Mrs. Tobthe - RenexZuk ofRahway; Roger- JustinGlad-owskl of Colonla: Beryl- Di-ane Mampe of Rahway; Chuck- Mike Hatoff of Maplewood;Louise - Marjorie Seltzer of
Clark; Gilbert. - Sandy Bir-enbaum of Rahway; Cynthia-Sheila Levine of Linden; Per-ry - John Williams of Lin-den.
Tryouts were a great suc-cess with many competingand the Revelers wanted tothank all who came. The playwill be performed on fourweekends starting April 10.• Clubs in the area who wishto sponsor one af .these per-formances ' and raise fundsfor themselves should callMrs. £uk at 388-6388.
956 St. George Ave.Railway, N. J.
381-9820 LUNCHEON SPECIALS
°IZZA and olf ITALIAN DISHES TOGOSANDWICHES TO GO
The robust stylesof yesteryear are "in"...
in the newCollar Man
Look.,.
ClarR Office
DAILYSATURDAYWestfield-Fanwood Office2222 South AvervjeScotch Plains. N'.J.
Scotch Fiains Office336 rar:-; ."..'•••- ;oScoter, P;r:i.-.- M.J.
formerly i s ! .National Bank of Scotch Plains
a friend of the family
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Daily9 a.m. to Noon Saturday6 to S p.m. Monday
— Drive - In8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Daily9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
State BankOTHER OFFICES IN SOMERSET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES
In the Early 1900's, the daring and exciting stylesworn by the Arrow Collar Man made him a fashion
leader and a fashion legend in his own time.Now the New Arrow Collar Man hat reached into
the past and recaptured this virile look. WearArrow's exhilarating colors in bold stripes and
solid colors. Choose regular or French cuffs.Decton Perma-Iron in a blend of Dacrohpolyester and cotton - needs no ironing.
Short Sleeve $6.00 . . . . . Regular Sleeve $8.00
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171Open Mon. Evenings Till 9
First N.J.$5,
$10 GiftsFirst New Jersey Bank
has become the first bankin the state to begin distri-bution of $5 gifts to personsopening new accounts, ac-cording to Frank B. Pitt,First New Jersey directorof marketing.
Pitt said First New Jer-sey immediately took advan-tage- of_liberalized- Federal---Deposit Insurance Corpora-tion regulations on new ac-count gifts. In addition to.the $5 gifts to persons open-Ing checking or savings ac-counts with deposits of $100or more, First New Jerseyalso announced it.would givea $10 gift or regular check-ing accounts with depositsof $5,000 or more.
The selection of $5 giftsoffered by First New Jerseyincludes the choice of a toas-ter - broiler, a Corning Wareset, a golf umbrella, a por-table manicure set or acornpopper. The $10 gifts goyto.ward the purchaseof amait'ssuit and accessory traVel-
—ing-bag-and-an-elec trie-car-—ving knife.
Pitt pointed out that the $5and $10 limitations apply towholesale prices and that theretail values ot the gifts of-fered are considerably high-er. ""
BBW WillHold FeteNext Week
The Tabor Chapter of B'naiB'rith Women of Linden, Ro-selle and Clark will hold theirdonor dinner on Thursday,March 26, at the Short HillsCaterers in Short Hills.
This event is the highlightof the year and more than150 people are expected toattend. The chapter will alsocelebrate its 17th birthday.'
Entertainment will be pro-vided by Luca(Luke) Gamhinaof Elizabeth, renown pianistand accordionist, and comed-ienne Fran Turner. The key-
_oote speaker will 6e JudgeDonald Myers, president, ofNorthern New Jersey CouncilB'nai B'rith.
Greetings will be givenby honored guests Mrs. Cor-ky Bursteln, president of.the B'nai B'rith Women, Nor-thern New Jersey Council,and Mrs. Robert Lieberman,vice president of NorthernNew Jersey Council.
Door prizes and party fav-ors will be awarded.
Committee members incharge are Mrs. FlorenceSeibert, Mrs. Bernard Palitz,Mrs, Aaron Ackerman.Mrs.Florence Sweifach and Rich-ard Seibert.
A. CookmanTo LectureUnion Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, invites the publicto attend a lecture by Pro-fessor Albert Cookman onTuesday night, March 24, at8:15 p.m.. inMasonic Temple1550 Irving St., Rahway.
Professor Cookman, a no-ted ornithologist and wild-life expert, has traveledwidely throughout the world.-'He accompanied AdmiralByrd on his expedition tothe Antarctic and 1B one ofthe few men to hold the Ex-plorers'Pennant.
A former professor at theUniversity of Southern Cal-ifornia, Cookman has deliv-ered lectures at collegesacross the country and has
-been—featured-on-radio^and-televlsion programs.
There will be no admissioncharge.
Our ads gt t» tocal pttploand nearness m a m rasatts!
Mrs. Michael Gwiazda.Mrs."George"" Slivka and Mrs.- Pe-. ter Telofsky.
"Corporate communion willbe received the first Sundayof every month. On Sunday,April 5, members will at-tend the 8 o'clock mass.The following first Sunday,members will attend the 10
'-o'clock--mass, alternating—everjr_othex_first _ Sunday.
Father Chelena announcedthe installation of a carillonbell system that will soonbe calling parishioners to
fight crime.
DAR OpensThe New Jersey State So-
ciety of the National Societyof the DAR will hold its 78th
al state conference atHotel Dennis, Atlantic. The
to
zation turned out to be onemainly concerned with corn-
relations, and the
as he we'nt on to blast "a do- _
Two-Day Conventiondf Wtson H
last monththe ground,
should protest about a formof 'good publicity,' personal
in the crime rate in Rahway."The smiling mayor of
Rahway is the original flim-•- — — - * flam man," warned O'Don-
bv Btate reaent Mrs Fred-defense, Watson House, and nell. "But, he can't smileerick Griswold, Jr . ' r h p 9 t a t e headquarters, and
During the two - day s e s - u u l c ' ° "V",—• — — , •sion, the state society will At today s luncheon Lt.h e a r ' t -ho/ihof-r-Gen. Arthur G. TrudeauUSA
the state headquarters, and away cold facts like a 2.73 will be on exhibition, rise In crime as reportedtoday's luncheon, Lt. by —••-' -« " - " - - u—i„ , Chief of Police Herbert
, Artnur o . i i u U » » u - . T. Kinch, hundreds of cases• reports from the chair- w a g ( h e f e a t u r e s p e a k- of lawlessness, and its lat-
man of various committees. \ -Q^ Trudeau began his est mugging."Displays on their worK witn ^_ ^ career after grad- "Facts, which bring thethe DAR schoolb. national u a t i o n from the U. S. Mili- mayor's promise of safety. . _ _ • - • • * - - tarv Academy in 1928. He into sharper focus, reveal-G r O U D H l t S has been awarded numerous ing it as just another cam-V I V U r • • • » « > decoratlon&.by_hiS_0wji.cQun^Pai8iU3r!Pmise. albeitanear-
on^ ^icrhrfnreicm decora-ly one. noted O Donnell.
paid for with tax"Money spent for the ma-
yor's . personally selectedpublic relations man, calledRahway's community rela-tions director, could better-be invested in a campaignto attract new businessesinto the downtown businessdistrict." suggested O'Don-nell. This area is com-mencing to look like a ghosttown even in the daytime dueto the numerous vacated bus-inesses — in one block onMain Street. I counted five
manned or in need of moreequipment, we feel some-thing should be done im-mediately to correct thissituation. In nearby Clark,the police department pub-lished a report blaming thecrime rise on the lack ofa force large enough to com-bat crime.
"Now, along with otherconcerned citizens, Rah-way's Democrats want to aidour police force to protectRahway residents from at-tack by hoodlums on ourstreets." ...
O'Donnell went on to re- •port that "the informed cit-
Ts takingtlie liiipluc-
Blaze DestroysWooden Trailer
A fire of undeterminedorigin destroyed a • woodenconstruction trailer on the
trr.iir.Hg <->f rhp Rflhwav Valleyewerage Treatment WorRs
..._ was fought fortwo hours by 14 men underthe leadership of Fire ChiefGeorge Link who found thevehicle completely engulfedin flames when they arrivedon the scene.
$22,500 Settlement
A settlement of $22,500has been awarded John J.Sieracki of 490 Parkway Dr.,Clark, who suffered partialloss of vision in his left eyeafter it was pierced by anarrow that was thrown by a13-year-old playmate of hisson, John.' The suit wasagainst Norman Gurczynskiof 22 Valley Rd., Clark.
May We Fill YourNext Prescription?
CLARKDRUGS
6b Westfield i .e. . C!stk
381-7100Free Delivery - Anytime
I'M GLAD I CHANGED TO . . .
PREMIER OILAND C
GASOLINE VsSUPPLY
Plans for the rauction April 22 in the par-ish center are progressing.This is one of the more am-bitious projects on the soc-iety's calendar of events.The steadily growing pop-ularity of the auction has giv-en the "committee an even'greater incentive to makethis a memorable evening
The Republican Citizens'Committee of Union Countyunanimously passed a reso-lution opposing '••" v "administrationannual income
warnedcost as
*e Nbtonguaranteed
P r o P° 8 a l ;
Hostesses were Mrs. Art-hur Elsasser, Mrs. JohnCharney andMrs/JerrySka-mbara.
Our ads go to local peopleand nearness means results!
$10„ , _,___-, or $275annually in added taxes foreach working family.
Copies of the resolutionwere forwarded to Congress-woman Florence P. Dwyerand Congressman CorneliusE. Gallagher.
Five reasons were given
f ° r1. The average American
now works for 3 1/2 monthsa year just to pay all histaxes.
2. This welfare proposalwill cost American taxpayers$10 billion the first year andwill add an estimated tenmillion persons to the al-ready 12 million people onwelfare.
3. A (' Republican^ policycommittee estimated that ln196'8 some 39 million peoplewere receiving more than $72billion in welfare payments
Cleaning Specials-- D R I V H H - __
THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK2 PLAIN DRESSES 2 SUITS
SI .98 SI .98Week ending March 21 Week ending March 28
HAMILTON LAUNDRYDRIVE-IN
216 Hamlltwi StreetRahway 388-3388
from all levels of govern-ment. '
4. A guaranteed annual in-come will create a permin-ant class, of people who wl,lloffer theljr votes to the high- -est bidder at each election.
5. A recent U.S Chamberof Commerce report ac-knowledges that among thefamilies regarded in the pov-erty level, four out of fivehad television sets and 50%had both television and prl-vate telephones. Three out offour of them had washing,machines. One out of fiveowned a home freezer", andone in seven had Just bout a.new car.
1958, and at> t iuc i u* J.^--.,^,... w . ^ f c , x ^search and development, De- Rahway had been receivingpartment of the Army, until in the newspapers," confld-his retirement on June 30, ed O'Donnell, "asif stories1962. He is the author of about rape, muggings, andmany articles on military even the beating up of a cityand • research developmenttopics. Presently, Gen Tru-deau is assistant to thechairman of the board, Nor-th American Roc!cwell-Go*p.-
Representatives from the76 DAR chapters in New Jer-sey will be In attendance. Inaddition, the following guestswill be present: Mrs. F. A.Paul Ziemer, state regent of
• Pennsylvania; Mrs. John Carj.er Goldsborough, state re-gent of North Carolina;Mrs.waiter Hughey King, state I crregent of Tennessee; Mrs.Clarence W. Kemper pastvice.president general of thenational society.
At the annual banquet to-night, Miss Mildred EUor,soprano, will present a pro-gram entitled "BroadwayEchoes."
"politically moriva- this task force will be com-ted" and "an attack on the prised of the many citizenspolice department" by the who have responded to themayor of Rahway, but the call to make public safetymunicipal chairman of the on the streets a reality.
FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY.OIL .
Dial 388-5100
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U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choke Tender Boneless
TOP OR BOTTOM ROUNDTOP SIRLOIN ORCROSS-RIB
Now's the TimeApril is Cancer Control
Month. One out of four Am-ericans will eventually devel-op cancer. Isn't that a rea-son to support the AmericanCancer Society right now,during Crusade month?
I'arui Ft-«*ih Produce
Fresh Green California (Whole top rounds slightly higher).
ASPARAGUS
ra
Is Yours A'ONEBANIC Femi
AP?Us * I *
PINEAPPLES ~..35'
SPANISH MuoN* ~ O»
U U t . Cn'l. &W. Chok. fe-rini
RUMP ROAST n> I -
EYE ROUND ROAST *,. 1 "
LONDON BROIL » , $ 1 "
ROUND GROUND *, 9 9 (
FRANKFURTERS ~ V 7 9 '
SAUERKRAUT 2 ~ ~ 3 5 '
U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice
STEAK SALE!$129TOP ROUND,
TOP SIIIOIH,CUM OR H , ,
SWISS • ID.
While. Assorted* Decorator
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DEPOSITORS HOURSMonday through Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.Thursday Evening • 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Foodtown fr»«R B
ORANGEJUICE '4-foU
Farm Fare Froien Regular or Crinkle Cut
FRENCH 'FRIES r
^ ^ " T N O U R APPETIZER DEPT.All White Meat
TURKEYROLL *
/ W )
\Jil^jt0 u 1 15 Towed the purchase ol ti«Mir"• -S"" onr S-Ib bag *""""*=5.
GOLD MEDALFLOUR
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WORTHL 1 Oc oH our regular tow price
L>mit or-* (Hi Adult tatndy"— n T m Co««ion»«p-r, lal.*.d«V M * . h l lfe'^lt.,,,9H7l.(.)m M l , Cp«
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THE RAHWAY Savings InstitutiThe friendly, Progressive Bank
U N m i l l Stnaf • lUkwt?Serving Rahwoy and Adjoining Communities for t i l years
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.Member Ftdval Oepo»lt Insurance
Corporation
@rj g ^ ^ i ^ ^ s ^ ^®OJ) aas70 ja@331 ^ K mm M@a( ? a«Price» *H»cti»* through Saturday. March 2 1 . Not respontiblc lor typoaraphical *rrof» Wet risr
rvr the right to limit quontitifi Member Twin County Grrxeri.
U.S. Choice Sirloin Steaks 8 9 ^ I b .Porterhouse Steaks 9 9 ^ I b -
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?lflO9t-
PAGE 4 THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
RAHWAT
IRecotbNew Jerseyi Oldest Weekly EiUblbhed ISM
'CCZtrftW'^GtTtOt Qudltr WeeUfca of New Jeney, be .
' Union County's Newest Weekly EtUblhhed l tM
Published Every Thursday Mominx by
BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. "1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 07065 388-0600
K. C. Bauer, Editor & PublisherKatherlne E. Bmer, Advertising Manarer
The Rahway News Record and Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests oftheir respective communities. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a sound,sane, and traditional manner, maintaining the rights of all by accurate factual statement and
measured reasonable opinion.
Subscription Hates by Mall Including Postage $400; OutsMe TTnlon and MiddlesexCounties $6.00; Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jersey
A DAVID MERRICK FLING
'Child's Play' Isn't for KidsBy Christopher Oiefi
David Merrlclc's flair for inter-esting theatre presents itself thisseason In the production of "Child'sPlay" by. Robert Marasco. This chill-ing tale is misnomered if for noother reason than it is a chronicleof the ebbing hours of a ten-yearplot which is consummated In thedestruction of a human beingT^-
Police Blotter Wins FavorSince we started to include the "Police Blotter"
feature, many ^itizens have commented on its worth-
Office Needed for DeliveryFor along time now. Western Union has been con-
, _. __. sidering closing its Rahway office, pointing out thatwhile nature. Pointing out thar the column has helped "similar"service is available by phoning In telegramsto fill a void in crime reporting;--many- readers-are to an Cllzauelh uflice mid having ttdngrainu deliveredmaking it part of their weekly reading. by employees of a drug store in the city.
The purpose of the "Police Blotter" is to aid the We maintained months ago-that if Western Unionis toRahway Police Department in the apprehension of at- continue having monopoly privileges extended to it as alarge ciminals and to recover stolen merchandise., public utility, then it should bear the responsibility ofit also serves to alert citizens to those cashing a running Its own house and maintaining superior service
pdestruction of a human gT
The playwright sophisticates adultdepravity subtly cluing the audiencethrough the reactions of students In aCatholic boarding school.
If hate and evil are your cup oftea, then look to Pat Hingle for anexcellent portrayal of a doting pro-
-fessor unable"to withstand the pro-fessional challenges of a colleagueportrayed by Fritz Weaver.
The plot has 'anti-cleric* and'anti-academic-administration' overtones.The headmaster is projected as aweak and frustrated priest unable tocope with the crisis of a studentrevolution,. The prefect-of-discipline
Is an overbearing priest whose answerto every problem is the restrictionof human activity.
Nine boys represent a student bodyof 200 in the play and have a deva-stating impact on the audience thru Sthe medium of silence rather than the §spoken word. They combine the dra-matic technique of the Greek chorusand Alfred Hitchcock's best mom-ents In "Psychor." Sado-masochisticIs the only adjective which can de-scribe the student mood and conduct.
The theatregoer i s very subtly in-formed that the student body is in-tegrated in diat one Negro student ap-pearifprbminently in the critical stu-dent scenes.
If you are looking for an escapefrom the trauma of everyday living,this is not the play to see.
The audience is left with an emptyfeeling in the pit of their stomachbut a mind which seethes with ques-Uons unanswered.
RAHWAY
Dustingg
series of bad "checks7"performing break and entries,. committing acts of vandalism, etc.
While we shall also include articles on major crimeson a weekly basis, the "Police Blotter" is a tastefulway of reporting most of the significant crimes thatoccur in Rahway without turning The News-Recordinto a scandal sheet.
At all times, sensationalism is avoided. The factsare given, and citizens are armed with the neces-sary information to contact policemen when they feelsuspicious circumstances warrant. Cooperating with theRahway Police Department is the principal way ofkeeping this city's crime rate down.
Join the Auction SundayThis Sunday The Rahway Historical Society will hold
an auction-party at the Ilderan Outing Club. The pro-ceeds of the event will be used to save the "Girl ScoutHouse" from passing into extinction.
Scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., the auction will offerworks by world-renown artists,_such_as Picasso andDali, as weir as those"of talented local painters. Todate, with the cooperation of the major industries inRahway, community organizations, and the public, thesociety has been able to raise a reported $40,000. Thisis still considerably short of the necessary S75,000to purchase the structure. Maintenance might beforthcoming from the state, but that is not yet a cer-tainty.
This event is an opportunity for Rahwayans to showtheir support for retaining some part of the past thatis with us. Three-story pre-Revolutionary structuresyear by year are becoming rarer. Some-fall into ruin,others burn down as was the case with the Cross KeysHotel, still others are torn down to make way for newconstruction, particularly federal housing projects.Perth Amboy has demolished almost entire blocksof pre-Revolution architecture to make way for fed-eral-financed high-rise slums.-
Tickets are reasonably prices at $2, and over 200'paintings and related artwork will be auctioned. It's agood time to grace your home with a fine painting.Many of selections will be started at fair prices, soaiding The Rahway Historical Society will be easy totake. Moreover, you'll have a tasteful painting on yourwalls that will stand as a reminder of a day set asideto save part of Rahway's past.
which we think is extremely difflcult~under a franchise•jfietup. '
Just recently, William E. Ozzard, president of theBoard of Public Utility Commissioners, ordered WesternUnion to deliver telegrams by hand unless sendersindicated to the contrary. This action was taken becauseWestern Union in practice was not Informing the publicthat it does not deliver telegrams unless requested.When the request is made, a 75-cent surcharge isrequired.
The PUC found the Charge reasonable but noted themajority did not get their telegrams delivered becausethey did not know a request had to be made.- It also•-ordered the company to expand the area in which theydeliver telegrams. At present^ this service is availablein only 399 out of the approximately 570 New Jerseymunicipalities.'
Since the PUC is holding Western Union to a stricterstandard of local performance, it would seem out-of-step with their directives to abolish the Rahway officewhich is making a profit and best services the needs ofthe people.
Attend a Good Card PartyThe St. Agnes Rosary Society in Clark will be. holding
its annual card party Thursday, April 2. Scheduled tobegin at 8 p.m., this is. the largest fund-raising eventof the society, and its proceeds will aid the parish fund.
The theme of the party is green for the Irish. Staffmembers of Irish International Airlines will showvarious fashions made of Irish lace and linen. The ad-mission price Is a reasonable $2.50 and affords mem-bers of die parish a way to aid their church. We knowthe organizers of the affairs are eager to have an a-oneturnout at the auditorium' of me Mother Seton RegionalHigh School. Why not aid r"
MOVING DAY ... Kevin Shalit (stated, lift) defeats knotty jwWon in jack Gieatfno in fiial" n n d o f esi tournament at Charles H. Bniw School. A seventta-craae stadent, Keirtt,union County playground champ, Multiplied" In a field of 38 contestants. Other players are„ ,„ ., r--__ t r i _»„ o~—-xwi.rfoi v« ui.^r.. i u U > A I V U C , J , rant TM«II& t 0 r-> P*?"11 c imat0» B n r a B Tylutkl, Ken Mintgae, Lee Mandel, Ken Faede, Cory Tattoli,men Matlewitz,Frank Sanzane, Hell Artatfmrt « d oeflg Beck. . . . . . .
oRalph Salerno to Speak to Young RepublicansL on Crime
$217 Is Stolen In Two Robberies
Ralph Salerno, a national holas St. John La Corte Me- Clark^ program and arran- Rahway, decorations; Miss and the Administration ofauthority on organized mortal Award, a cocktail- gements; Martin Snyder, Veronica Me Gowan, Scotch Justice,crime, will keynote the 1970 hour (6 to 7:30 p. m.), a Elizabeth, ad book and boo- Plains, refreshments; Miss Salerno was also assign-annual convention of the porterhouse steak dinner sters; Robert E. Rooney-JCy Carole Kemper, Union, cor- ed to the U. S. Senate Per-Young Republicans of Union (7:3O p. m.) and dancing will Union, credentials; James respondence, and Fulcomer, manent Subcommittee on In-County, Inc., on The Battle highlight the convention, : Fulcomer of384RaleighRd.r publicity. !vestigations (Me ClellanAgainst Organized Crime which will convene at 3:30 Rahway, Nicholas St. John Tha following offices will Committee) and to the N.Y.
Two homes in Clark were Revock of 72 Hutchinson St. in Snuffy s Steakhouse,Scot- p. m. The dancing will end La Corte Memorial^Award- J>e_filled_Jn_tne-elections: State 'Commission of Inves--ceported—burglarized- last reported a watch and $17 ch Plains, on Saturday. The after midnight. Miss Shirley Beck of 2266 chairman, first vice chair- tigation. He is currently a
Thursday. was removed. Police feel the adoption of a platform on The following were ap- Balmoral Ave., tickets; Miss man. second vice chairman, consultant to die NationalElmer. Flood of 46 Emerald entries and thefts were pro- national and state issues, pointed chairmen of con- Helen Meisenbacher, Union, third vice chairman, execu- Council on Crime and Del-
Place said that $200 was bably made by the same cul- annual elections of officers, vention committees: Henry registration; Mrs. Katherine tive director, recording se- inquency and the U. S. De-.nissing, while Mrs. Peter prits. the presentation of die jWc- Varriano of10 Bradleyjld,, _Fulcomer.ot384RalelgbRd.,-cretary, state delegates, al- -partment of --Justice-and~~a~
ternate state delegates, and writer on organized crime,treasurer. State Republican chairman
Salerno is the author of Nelson Gross, U. S. Senator"Crime Confederation" and Clifford Case, U.S. Repre-
Va^at^oTw^ Ta mfde Te^^e^I ruTelS^TofSs8 ; £££ S E E S ^ H S E S&S^aSTST'ff- **«»**>>>».-*£ Council on Crime andawhile Mrs. Peter prits. * ^ ^
Marsh Hails New Pollution Control BodyMarshtion of the Central Jersey lives."Regional Air Pollution Con- The six communities are:trpl. Agency, a group to be Rahway, Woodbridge, Perthjointly_spbn"sored by the fed- Amboy, Carteret, South Am-eral government andsixNew boy and Sayreville.'Jersey municipalities as. Marsh explained that the"an important step toward Department of Health, Edu-freeing our atmosphere from cation and Welfare will bear
agency which will provide on-the-spot local Inspection ofreported violations.
Previously," said themayor, "the inspection func-tion was bom by the StateDepartment of Health whichhas just over 20 men to co-ver the endre state. It has
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and more workable inspec-tion system had to be devi-sed if we were to effect anyking of control. We havecrossed county lines with thecreation of this agency andthis, in itself, Is a notableachievement in obtaining fed-eral aid because of the needto coordinate the appealthrough two Congressionalr e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . " •••••••
Marsh singled out RahwayBusiness Administrator Sid-ney Stone for bis "determin-ed efforts in obtaining theerrant ** U a r « h ar%tA C»~«.~u*.~
of Health, Education and Wel-fare which will evaluate allreports as they are received.
Mayor Marsh emphasizedhis belief that pollution con-trol is a broad based pro-blem saying, "Effective con-trol will come only whenprovincial Interests have-
ployed for 20 years in sup-ervisory posts by New YorkCity, New York State, andthe U. S. Government to in-vestigate organized crime.He is the only law enforce-ment officer to have servedas a consultant to the Or-'
new spirit of cooperation,not only among contiguouscommunities, but amongneighborinc? counties anda t a t e S l 'PoU^on lsoneofthe
sion on Law Enforcement
nators and Republican as-semblynrSn>tiLe'Union Coun-ty Board of Chosen Free-holders, surrogate Mary C.Kanane, county clerk WalterHalpin and register JosephDurkin have been invited.
Tickets may be securedby calling Miss Shirley Beckat 351 - 8900 or Mrs-. JamesFulcomer at 388 - 4378.
asucleslishtion „
.: heard three yearsago that several communi-ties in Middlesex Countywere Interested in Joiningtogether to battle the pollu-tion problem and offered Rail-way s assistance in the ven-ture.
"He had the vision to rec-ognize that no one town couldeffectively fight the pro-blem," Marsh said of Stone."He knew that the costs oflocal Inspection and controlwere prohibitive and he didsomething about it."
Participating in the opera-tion of the agency will beRabway, Carteret, Perth Am-boy, South Amboy, Woodi"bridge and Sayreville, all of
GOP Club Seeks towerWelfare Assistance ; HitsCase on 18-Year Vote
SATURDAY, MARCH 7At about 5:51 a.m., Mrs. Marie Bodnar reported
her home was entered by an unknown male who badopened a side window. He was scared off when Mrs.Bodnar awakened. No loss sustained.
At 1:00 p.m. Partatnia Thomas of 17-D,North EdisonGardens, reported that at about. 7 pan. the previousevening a young Negro male had attempted toonatchher purse, unsuccessfully, while she was walking onMonroe St. near Essex St.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8Samuel Matthews, 24, of 868 E. Hazelwood Ave.,
Rahway was knifed at the area of 1591 Main St. durinfthe early morning hours. Winder.Lee Sharp, Jr., 27,.of 6-F, North Edison Gardens, Edison, has been charged
^with.attrociojAS_as8aultj»nd_batte£X»__i •• ' • ^_At about 12:51 a.m. Andrew Augustine, 52, of 323
South Wood Ave., Linden reported he was in the parkingTt6f"a"rea"to~8ie i ear of a»4^A»V. Club on Poplar StTwhen three, Negro males approached hlnu One knocked
—him-to -the ground and the, three men then emptied hispockets, taking his wallet containing an undetermined
—aTmjmr75TTffcmey7"Mr. AUgUstiHeTraBTakeinx) Rahwffyhospital for treatment of an injury-to the back of his .head and severe head pains.
MONDAY, MARCH 9At 4:43 p.m. Joseph Best of 224 Jensen Ave. reported .
an attempted B & E of his home. He found the overheadgarage door open; also, the door knob from the inner,'door leading from garage to kitchen was on the floor,having been removed by means of a screw driver. No en- ..try gained to die home proper.
. The home of John Hopkins, 92 Cornell Ave., burglar!-,zed by a daylight burglar who entered by lowering a 'storm window and breaking the window lock. All drawers'ransacked, about three, dozen eggs smashed on walls,furniture, ceiling, rugs, etc. Sixteen bottles of whiskey •were taken and much vandalism done. Numerous other'items were touched, but were not taken. V
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 , 'At 5:55 a.m., premises of Be{ta' Nut Co., 129& •
Lawrence St. found burglarized by Martin Bettman, the 'owner. Stolen were a Sharp Cassette tape player and .$242.55 in cash obtained by forcing a safe. During ~-course of Investigation, Ptlm. Daniel Pitts found* ~an item dropped by the Intruder and subsequently,.
• this resulted in the apprehension qf the burglar. Thetape recorder was recovered.
At about 11:49' a.m./ Mrs. Emily Slnnott of 2077^Lufberry St. called headquarters, reporting someone in- •'her home, or that they had just been in her home.Ptlm.-Mathio, Eberhardt, Kenny and Parker detailed. ..When they arrived, Mrs. Sinnort advised the officersthat the sought individual was next door. Ptlm. Ma thiswent to the back door of thehomeof Mrs. Celia Mlhalikof 2069 Lufberry St., while Ptl. Wm. Kenny and POtti.11"James Parker went to the front door and the burglar,identified as Ralph C. Goff of 1125 «ampton P1..EU-zabeth, walked into the arms of Ptl. Parker and Kenny.One TV set, three radios and other loot were found InGoffs auto, parked at the front of the victim's home.Det. Carl Rich also participated in the investigation.Mrs. Sinnott is to be commended for her quick thinking' 'in notifying our police headquarters, enabling us toaffect this arrest. ,,,. .,',.„ ; , . , •'• J'-. ,-,.,'•,..' : i .•:: At. j :2r3Jkaim^Eacfc^ga> l^^.ported that .his apartment had.been entered,Jietween _~ 10:45 a.m. on the IOth and the. 12:38 a.m. reported
time of the 11th. Entry gained by removing moldingaround door frame, thereby enabling the lock to be-.
-slipped. Loot'included $60, .two signet rings with' the ;initials "J.R." on them, one being an Elks ring, theother a Masonic ring. Also, a diamond cluster ring.No values were obtained.. . •-.. • -
THURSDAY, MARCH 12Anthony Fortunato of 627 Jefferson Ave. reported
a B. & E. & L. of his home. Reported missing is a'Zenith console color TV set-vatneaat $630.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13Anthony T. Nagy, proprietor of the Traingle Easo
__Station,_U.S._Rt^Jll_.andEaBtMUton^Ave.,-reported—a B. & E. of the station. Missing were cash amountingto $20 and three titles to automobiles, together with
•other miscellaneous papers. Entry was affected bybreaking a window glass and unlocking window.
At 6:49 p.m. it was reported to police that WilliamKellaway, 3d, aged 23 of 78 W. Cherry St. had been,stabbed. He told police that bis wife, Kathleen, badBtabbed-hlm. She was subsequently arrested and re-leased in {500 bail.
••At 10:10 pM., Jred J. Moschberger, 45, of. 17?:Claridge Dr., New Monmouth, N.J., was reportedly^assaulted and robbed of $410 by two Negro males whileon the upper floor of the Penn-Central. RailroadStation. Although bleeding from the mourn and with/'abrasions on me face, the victim refused medical at-tention. The robbers were both about 24 years of age,,one BpoftJrig a goatee. "• '' •'
SATURDAY, MARCH 14At 9:39 a.m., the Rahway Auto Supply Co. reported
the larceny of two Firestone Super- Sport-white -wall -tires valued at $70 and two wheel covers from a 1969 'Camaro sports coupe that had been parked In the firm'sfront-lot overnighu.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15False fire alarm turned in from Box #421 located at
Hazelwood and New Brunswick Aves.
: agency cost to be born. locally. Each community's
share will be determined bya formula based on industrialratables, population, squaremiles, and other facts rel-ative to the inspection of pol-lution reports.
Each community is requir-ed to provide two local in-spectors, designated by thegrant stipulation as the localhealth officer and a "citizen-
INCREDIBL^ — Rep. H. R.Gross (R.-Iowa) says,"Wouldn't it be nice if UncleSam presented you with an an-nual, tax-free gift of moneyana then let you deduct it whenyou paid your income tax?Well, it's already happening.The Internal Revenue-Serviceh«3 ruled that governmentmortgage subsidies paid to low-income families don't count astaxable income. At the sametime, the IRS said that thesehome-owners can claim a taxdeduction for the amount paidon their mortgages by the gov-ernment."
DMtal Care Piltey
Under the Veteran Admin-
The Republican Conserva-tive Action Club of UnionCounty has called for low-ering the state standard ofwelfare assistance to bringit more in line with mat ofother states. It has alsocriticized the vote of Sena-tor Clifford P. Case for dieenfranchisement of 18-year-olds as "evidence of hiscontinued callous disregardof the wishes of the NewJersey Voters," as mani-fested in their defeat of thestate referendum on the 18-year - old vote at the lastelection. The club also voteda contribution for the pri-mary campaign of RobertMorris, former conserva-tive leader of the New Jer-sey Republican Party, forsenator in Texas.
These actions were tak-en last week at the regulardub meeting, held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A.Donald Green, 720 Lawren-ce Ave., Westfield, at whichRobert E. Scott Jr., of Fan-wood, president of R. E.Scott Companies of Eliza-
sentatTvea will be MartinChomsky, Director of Healthand Welfare, and ProfessorIda A. Leone of the RutgersCollege of EnvironmentalSciences. The agency, underthe direction of Raoul Rab-iner of Perth Amboy, willhave responsibility to eachof the participating commun-
care, veterans may receivetreatment without supportingmilitary records if It 4s de-termined professionally —during the first eight monthsafter discharge — that thecondition is service-con-nected. However, the veteranmust apply within six monthsafter discharge.
RCAC, spokeon™ Wel-fare: A Path to Its Reform."
Scott stated that the wel-fare budget in Union Countyhas soared from $8.5 mil-
ln the"New
elected, to pio-neer as one of the firststates in the union with aguaranteed income." New
Jersey makes the' highestwelfare payments in the na-tion, yet there i s neither aresidency nor a citizenshiprequirement to qualify fordie ADC category of publicassistance which comprisessome 80% of die welfarecases in Union County. Afamily can get on die UnionCounty dole half an hour af-ter it steps off die bus,'plane or Ca'dillac from an-other state or even anodiercountry.
"Presumptive eligibility"mandated by die state leg-islature, which took effectin January 1969 has made.it possible for an applicantto receive welfare paymentsforthwith, without any in-vestigation of his need. Notonly is this an excessiveburden on die taxpayers, butit is grossly unfair to self- .supporting families of mod-est Income.
New Jersey has also "pio-neered" by paying 100% of"need" of a welfare appli-cant, as determined bycharts prepared by bureau-crats. There is no cellingfor permissible rents. Scottalleged that dils often "re-sults in paying 150% of"need," and he supportedhis statements witfrom actual cases
^ ^
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The' opening of a secondUnion County Welfare Officein Plainfield on July firstwill not only swell die re-
.lief rolls, but will cost the
.taxpayers from $75,000 to$150,000 additional per year.The County Welfare Boardprojects a 2,850 family case-load per month for 1970.
Scon suggested that thebest solution to the welfareproblem would be to returnit to home rule, by remov-ing the federal governmentfrom the picture, and rele-.gating funding, regulationand standards to the severalstates, and the actual admin-
istration of public assistanceto individual counties.. Pending such a change,Scott advocated openingmore day care centers, soas to release mothers forgainful employment. He fur-ther called for strengthen-ing the present New Jerseywork Incentive programs,which could be useful in get-ting the unemployed backto work. Scott proposed alsothat the ante legislature loseno time in repealing the pre-sumptive eligibility direc-tive, and permit emergencycases to be handled as for-merly by local munici-palities.
The welfare' resolutionfollows*- - ^ ".
WHEREAS, The RepublLcan Conservative ActionClub of Union County take*note of the $6 million jjf>crease in die Union CountyWelfare Budget in the lasttwo years, and expresses It*profound alarm.at the sky^rocketing tax burden at alllevels of government; and
WHEREAS, Adopdonoftheconcept of paying 100% of"need" to welfare recipient*by the State of New Jersey,has contributed to this greaej.ly Increased cost; and •::
WHEREAS, Tne RepublfiKcan Conservative ActionClub of Union County detfplores the destruction ofwork incentives which tfaXI100% policy causes,
NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED Tbat.TU»Repub?lican Conservative ActionClub of unloh: County 1ftmeeting assembled on the12th day of March 1970 gpon record In favor of lower*ing the sute standard ofassistance to bring it inline with that of other states.
i.te" '•
PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 19.1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/GLARK PATRIOT
Mrs. Gewfi D « B Riymr(The former Miss Catherine Sue Coniglio)
0taynol tfedeb Jtand
Eagle Ladies Attend NY ConferenceiJLfW&fr^JBS*" York. Canada andNeW J e r - ' w h 0 are members of thepn^ f ^ ^ i S ^ TO?- Fraternal Order of Eagles.r . o . t . 1803 attended tne Speakers at the dinner were A grant of many thousandsl^^^XaJ^^ Harry Hlrschfleld, comedian, o f , jSara w a 8 ^ade to St.at the Belmont Plaza Hotel, James Crowley of the famous ciaire Hospital, New YorkNew York, Including those p o u r Horsemen of Notre | fo r cancer research." ? • ? * ? r I e s , f 1 .A™1- Dame, and formerPosanas- Among those present wereiaries of Pennsylvania. New t e r General James Farley. / u n o n 8 . a l O B e P r e B e n c w . e r e
HI
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grand mada'm presidentYvonne Magnan of Montreal,New Jersey State madampresident Mrs. Julia Miller,state mother Wrs. ElizabethTrowbridge, state vice pre-sident Mrs. Marie Soos, statetrustee Mrs.- Hazel-Peare^—state past presidents Mrs.Agnes Nelson and Mrs. Lil-lian Sepesi and auxiliary pre-sident Mrs. Millie Strakele,all of Rahway. ~
Also, state chaplain Mrs.Ethel Van Horn, state trus-tee Mrs. Henrietta Itzkow-itz, state conductor Mrs.Mary Thorn, state secretaryMrs. Monica Gagnon, stateinside guard Mrs. Edna Dill,state treasurer Mrs.Georg-lana Cole, past state presi-dent Lucy Flowers, stateoutside guard Mrs. TheresaO'Leary, past state presi-dent Mrs. Theresa Coyne,and Mrs. Rose Kuntz, statepast president.~~A card party will he held
tomorrowartheEaglehome.
. Magufoe
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The engagement of Miss Joan Motter, daughter ofMrs. Virginia Motter of 1773-A East Second SnyScotchPlains, to Richard W, Maguire, son_of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Maguire of 20 Poplar Ter., -Clark, has beenannounced. ., •
Miss Motter was graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and the Berkeley Secretarial SchoolIn East Orange. She is employed by McDonough, Murrayand Meeker in Westfield.
Her fiance was graduated from- Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School in Clark and served two yearsin the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft carrier Enterprise.He is a manufacturer's representativeforStihl-Ameri-can-inMidland Park.
A September wedding is planned.
Miss Catherine Sue Coniglio, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. Thomas Coniglio of 1120 Maurice Ave., Clark,was married last Friday to George Dean Raynor,son of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph L. Raynor of 702 No'ttlng-'ham Court, Indianapolis, Ind.
A- double-ring ceremony was performed by Dr.James P. Martin in the Tabernacle PresbyterianChurch, Indianapolis.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Coniglio of 20 Christine St., Elizabeth, and Mr.and Mrs. Wesley E. Smith of Richlands, Va.
Both the bride and bridegroom are attending IndianaUniversity and reside at 1433 North Pennsylvania St.,Indianapolis. .'._
Americans are not only. buying Volkswagens, they'rehelping to build them, too,according to Richard Ham-
ZiOll iOn RailNavy Medal Is Awarded Sgt. Frenzel
orlalthe chancel of Zloneran Church will be . .cated at Palm Sunday aer- George and Marie LInkel.vices, 8-and 11 a. m. The The railing, originally de-;communi6n-rail-is-themeni--8lgned-by-the"EccleBiaBtlcal'
Arts Department of LutheranChurch Supply Stores for therefurnishing of the church.
Gunnery Sgt. Albln R. Despite extremely adver-" son of Mrs. Eva se conditions, and the diffl-
pf 9 Harrison St., cultles of his combat en-:, has received die Navy vironment, Frenzel dlsdn-
Achlevement Medal for sup- gulshed himself by dlsplay-eriority in the performance Ing a high level of efficiency
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inets of Edison,
. Third Division,Frenzel showed outstandingleadership and Initiativeduring combat operations a-galnst die enemy in the Re-public of Vietnam.
- Halloran PassesSgt. Frank Halloran, a
mmbir of the Claik Policeboiartaoat, I* amtjtt 13U I I M County Law enforco-
t officials who ban BOOB
Mr, and Mrs. Slgmund A. Lackie of 378 SycamoreSt.," Rahway- have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Suzanne to John Michael Adivari7"SoiT6rMr.and Mrs. Michael Adivari Of 214 Villa PI., Rahway. -
Miss Lackie anended Montclair State College and i s -now employed by American Flange Mfg. Co. in Linden.
The groom-to-be attended^ Wagner College and Isemployed by Mohawk Airlines at Newark Airport.
The couplo plan to be married Oct. 31. •
US Plants Keep Beetles Rollingilton, general manager ofJenewein Volkswagen; aut-horized sales, service and"parts facility at 900 E. Eli-zabeth Ave;; Linden;
Hamilton said a total of40 manufacturers In the Uni-ted States now provide Volk-swagen with original and re -placement parts and lightand-heavy machinery. Thelatest is the glass divisionof Combustion Engineering,Inc., whlcfi Is producing en-ougtrcajr windows-irilts Pen-nsauken, N. J., plant for-20,000 beetles a month. . ^
Other items produced bysuppliers here include mag-nesium- for engine parts andtransmission housings, seatbelts, tires
All.told, Frenzel particl-In 10 major opera-md his courage and
composure while under fireenabled his battery to sup-port successfully several
..maneuvering infantry units.Frenzel was personally
credited for the combatreadiness of his unit, which,in turn, enhanced-the effec-tiveness of their artilleryfire, providing constant cov-er for other fighting forces.
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pallco muaeeneBt canrceat Union College, Cranford,SBMMred by tne UnionConly Police Chiefs' As-sociation. The 40-liwrrcoarse opened an March 3and ran thrsneh March 13.:Tie iittructors were EateneCrlckenberger and JosephOndrala of the Federal Btr-«aa of lavestlcstlon's Wash-
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^PAGE8 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
RAY'S CORNER
Ray Hqaglafidi>
Men's City CageSecond Round
DreamlandRodney'sMerckTigersSlovac A.C.CoreyLocal 736Jaycees
W.65332210
WEEK'S RESULTS
Roper* Rodney'sKaverick, Local
CoreyRlcfcTreadwellnipp7d~Ru-1 little suggestion from Bob ° r ^ m l a n d
pert Crawford, both of Rah- an expert for Mercury Out- ^ f * .way. in a 60-yard dash in the boards. In which he claims .K°?.n_ey.s._final AAU development track you can change your luck
- meet at St. Joseph's in Me- merely by changing yourha-*•_ tuchen. Both were clocked bits: rt
in 6.3. Jim Blackburn of F'sh are like people. TheyRahway lost in the mile to get set in their ways andLarry Bova of Oceanport. don't like to make changes.Blackburn was timed in-1.45. Patterns of life are rigor-
• » * ously followed undl some-Both BUI Sieben of Rah- thing forces a change in hab-
way and Rupert Crawford its
37, Merck62, Tigers55, Local66, Jaycees
L.01223455
35495449
16TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL UNFOLDS AT MIDDLE SCHOOL
All-Stars, Cage Champions Set to Twinklealavage of St. John's Russian mel and Barry Lefsky, Tern- ; Zlon Lutheran team. Joe Fer- Gritschke-and Rakett willOrthodox. pie Beth Torah, Tim Oliver- . ence and" Bert Shackleton are call the -officials shots in
The game will start at 9 ia. First Presbyterian, Wil- I the coaches ofthe Lutherans,p.m. The league foul-shoot- liam Marsh, Second Pres- William Hoepfel and Daviding contest winner was Jeter, byterian. Buddy Warga.Trin- Henderson of the Zion Luth- r _~. . .-.
Joseph Leone, Paul Rich- ity-Presbyterian, Kevin Kir- eran Rockets, Robert Middle- All-Stars, under coach Carol..i_ n . u — r r~ K.. o o.,.,!,, c_. 1 ton and Darrell Storey, First Ehresmann, will meet the
SCORERS
SlovacTisdale, DreamlandBowers, Rodney's
281816161515
is for anglers to rememberi h i h hare entered in the New Jer- T n l s human-like trait leads in the summertime, when the
sey AAU senior men's in- to some drastic differences sun's rays strike the earth
Tonlghts' the night for die16th annual Rahway ChurchAthletic and Recreation A s -sociation's All-Star Basket-ball games at the RahwayMiddle School.
The feature of the night will ards, Robert Jannett, George by, St. "Paul's" Episcopal,pit the senior Boys All- Sbordone, William Taynor, James Grubbs, Second Bap-Stars against- the league Gary Beck and James White, tist, and Steve Rakett, Holychampions from St. Paul's will take the floor for St. Comforter-Baptist.Episcopal, coached by George Paul's. They will oppose AlbertBachmann. The Senior All- The program will open at Croteau, Alfred . Lochner,
6:45, when the Junior Boy's John Bardenhager, StevenAll-Stare, under the direc-' Wiley, Rick Ullrich, Edwardtlon of John Jedlc of St. Hudak, Robert Salvesen,Mark's Roman ' Catholic Blair Svihra, Steven Kael-Church face the Zion Luth- ber and Charles Schwenzer oferans, league winners, coa- Zion Lutheran,ched by Harold Kaelber and Androvich and RichardRichard Ehresmann. The Gritschke will refereee thisfoul-shot winner in this di- one. . :vision was David Zlmmel." Theiitfle guys'take over at
The Juniors will go with 7:30_when the Biddy Boys'
this game.At 8:15, the girls will take
over the spotlight, when the
of Cathy Christensen.^LynnChristoffers, Laurie Erd-mann, Helen Haus, AndreaJohannessen, Debra Lyons,Leslie MacNeiU, MarilynMicklovic, Joan Neubauer,Linda Remenar and LaurieSpankuch.
Sandy Stevens and Richard
Stars will be under the di-rection of Donald Whlteheadof First Baptist.
Whltehead wlU select hisstarting five from- amongJeff Marr and Alan Pantel-Ides of Zion Lutheran, JerryDIRenzo and Eric Beckhusenof Second Presbyterian, KurtJeter and Rick Williams ofSecond Baptist, John Case and
Presbyterian Knlcks, Kevin league champs from Second?S r t fc u^% Prabyterfan tZ*^**?*?'. ""?«• coach Ehresmann will be the offi-A', Michael Zimmer and Jeff Charles Barclay. Cheryl Bal-
Markoff, Temple Bern Torah, ley won the regular seasonJames Callendar and Matt foul-shooting honors.Holt, St. Paul's Episcopal, The Stars will presentand Brad Archer, Second ' Sharon Ehresmann, JoAnnPresbyterian, make up the Gudor, Cathi McDowell andBiddy All-Stars. Susan Salvesen of Zlon Luth-'
Opposing them will be the eran, Cheryl Bailey, ReneeZlon Lutheran league champ- Peterson and SondraSnow-ipn lineup of Mark Glroud, • den, Second Bapdst, DeniseKenneth Sekley, Stephen Johnston, Gail ' Kosty andSkribner, Robert Shackleton, Gretchen Sullivan, St. Paul'sJeffrey FerenceJ Kurt Ras- "Episcopal,"aiia Janet Biichan
door track and field champ- in f l s n behavior during the more directly than at any oth-ionships at Jadwin Rym in hot weeks of summer.
Willard Taylor of First Bap-tist, Frank Lagola of First
y Jmussen, Douglas Cole and
p gymPrinceton on Saturday after-noon.
y y , ger season. When this happens, Presbyterian andMike Tom-the shallow water in lakesThe normal ways of fish-
ing usually don't produce dur- warms quickly as the sun, , (, ing summer doldrums, yet rises , and most species of
St. John's of Clark cap- m a n v anglers stick to their fish withdraw into deepertured the Union County CYO s e t habits and give up fish- water for the remainder ofbasketball title in the gram- j n g u n t n t n e weather and the the day. Here they stay untilmar school division with a Yirater_cqol._ late evening when UiErsun's—
_47r36^vtctorjr:over2Brffsse-dr2By calling itquits..they!rc_ray6_are more slanted and the_Sacrament as Gregg Hurley probably missing some good water begins to cool,led the winners with 25 fishing, say the angling au- Successful hot weather an-pOintS. ____. rhni-irip^ nf Mgrrnry niir— gl^pc—cny-foo-fiahino-^vrxMrrg
~* *~* " boards. What they should at Mercury outboards, knowThe Clark Lanes S75 Lea- ^0 is change their habits that the best fishing begins
gue was paced by Paul Mack s^ong w l t n t n e Qgh. near sun up and lasts about638. Steve Zaffuto had 259- To begin, start getting out two hours. From then on it's
-622,—Ered-Stango_234-6X2I-on—the iafce before the sun a matter of seeking the deepJohn Dayon 609 and Murray c o m e s up, and be there'a- holes and fighting the hotSchwartz 602^ g ajn when it goes down. Skip sun if you want to continue
* * the hot hours in between, fishing.Warren Griffin sparked the f o r i n m a n y p a r t s o f ^g Therl ( a g a l n ( during eye-
Inter-County Industrial Lea- country fish prefer to feed ning the water cools, manygue at Recreation Lanes with e a r i y ancj i a t e .... when the insects hatch and small fisha 648. He was followed by w a t e r is cool. return to the shallows to feedBob Kasalis 248-638, Fred Fish will change what they This draws the interest ofHenninger 627, Stan Wein- eat> t 0 0 . Summer is the time, larger fish which pursue theberg 624, Lou Toth 622, of insects — grasshoppers, insects and little fish. AtPhil Weiss 619, Garland Rus-crickets, ants and a multi-sell 617, Lee Johnson 613, rude Of other delectible (toSam Zittrer 607, Tony Der- fish, of course) foods. Ar-zawiec 607, Alex Lyszczasz tlficlal lures will be passed605 and Sam Salvaggio 604. up in favOr of these natural
foods. _League-leading Zion Lu- A third consideration is
tfieran ,?2 won, 2-1, over where to fish. Since the sup- _w „,„. „ t ^ o l u i c oTrinity Methodist to remain ply of natural food is most that make noise to be reallyin front of the Women s abundant in shallow water, effective. The fly rod andChurch Bowling League by that is where the action will popping bug combination- atwo games over Osceola, be. spinning outfit with light,which took the odd game from Live-baits and shallow wa-noise-making plugs; a bait
ter dictate a change in fish- casting rod with an outsizeing methods. No heavy change popper — all of these arein fishing methods. No heavy good top water-lures,trolling or trolling or plug « • •casting rods now. The fish-
Edward Yergalonis and Frank All-Stars, under the direction John Wilkis.Skocypec, Su Mark's Roman of Samuel Furiness of First Kevin Storey was the foul-Catholic Church, David Zim- Presbyterian, face another shooting champ.
Cindy' Becker, First
dais.The game committees fol-
low: door, John Wlese, DonWhitehead . and Samuel Fur-iness; awards presentation,George Guller and Len Sobo;.program and publicity, AnneM. Hoepfel. Richard Grit-schke, George Kotuby and Jo-seph Remenar; game nightworkers, Millard Harris,John - Jedic, Francis -Bryant - -Eric Beckhusen, Norman
Getting Ready for the Floor Show Dreamland
Still Rides
certain times, this eveningfishing will extend late intothe night.
Hot weather, shallow-water angling. And since thesun isn't up much of thistime, the boys at Mercuryadvise that it takes lures
Nine
Rackett, Carol and Richard• E u i i i v * . c A Ehresmann, George Bach-They'll be facing Second m a n Charles Van Bulr-
Presbyterian s power array c u m # .
St Paul's QuintsAnnexes Playoff
the Zion Lutheran #1. Mixed£1 won on a sweep over St.Paul's dispite a 538 set byHelen Leone of the Saintson a line of 160-200-178.In the other match, FirstPresbyterian scored a 2-1victory over Mixed s2.
* » •
A 880_yarcl relay team of!L I v?Sr c u r yJ?d v i , s e Rick Treadwell, Ira Pres-
COURTLY MANNERS... Meet the 1370 Railway Ctarch League Biddy Boys' All-Stars. They
are (bottom row, I . to r.) Matt Holt, Brad Archer, William Hoepfel, James Callendar, Jeff
Markoff and Michael Zimmer and (top row) Kevin Storey, Darrell Storey, Robert Middleton,
David Henderson and coacn Samel Furious. The Stars play the league champion Zion Latn-
ern Stars tonight at Rahway Middle School gym. Two other big games are also on tap. (Photo
that the situation calls for ley, Carlton Stewart and Hallight-weight fly or spin cast- T ^ l o r s e t a record of 1.34.1
w . D K D l n8 tackle, with light lines b r ^ i n g theoldmarkof 1.34.
When BobBrewster.oneof and fine wire hooks. 3 b y scotch Plains in 1967,die most interesting fisher- When the sun comes up, the i n ti,e annual Union Countymen we know, gets talking on fish go down, and all the good Conference winter relays athis favorite subject, you're fishermen go to town. Scotch Plains,bound to get hooked. Here's a This little bit of doKRerel, The 240-yard shuttle hur-
dles team finished third toUnion Catholic and the one-mile relay team finished sec-ond to Westfield. Kevin Quinnand Sieben, both of Rahway,led the Union Catholic's 2 1/2milea recordmark of 10.39Union in 1969.
PS. EXPRESS BUSESTO PIMLICO
BUSES LEAVE: Every Saturday through April 18BroJd~SrE~7~JersGy Sis., Efixabetli 7.30 .m. $1Q.OOHighway #1 & E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7:40 a.m. $10.00351 Smith St., Perth Amity 7:45 a.m. $ 9.50Memorial Parkway & Church St.,
New Brunswick. 8:15 a.m. S 8.50
FARES INCLUDE ADMISSION TO TRACK
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORT
2 R e s i d e n t s
Duggan Hits 55 \n SundayFor a New High ice show
' ••/. •"iJW" Miss Genevieve Nor
Dreamland Lounge held onto the top spot in (he Rah-way. Merrs City RecreadonDepartment's BasketballLeague with a 62-49 win overthe strong Tigers in a well-played game at the seniorhigh school. .. . • •:
The Lounge led all the wayas they jumped off to an 18-8lead in the first period andincreased their margin to 39-19. Richie Jones, Bob Tis-dale and Doc Wills-led thefirst-half rally for the win-ners. ••
The Tigers, behind DanWiggen and Joe Sparano, then
jjutscored the winners In thesecond half, 30-23. Leadingscorers of the game wereTisdale with 15, Bill Bennettand Doc Wills with 14, while-Joe Sparano and Dan Wiggeneach had 12.
Rodney's Cleaners held onto the runner-up spot with a66-4? decision over the Jay-cees. George Roper paced thewinners with 26 points, aidedby. Bob Bowers with 15. TheJaycees' Steve Brown had 18and Cisco Garay 16, Thewinners never trailed hi thegame. —
Merck & Co. Inc. movedinto a third-place de with alow-scoring victory overCorey & Corey, 37-35, in a.nlp-and-tuck battle, Coreywas in front? 18-10, at thehalf, then Harry Reader and
Pam^Tjiseoparesfrom behind In the last per--lod to score, 46-43, overFirst Baptist and capture theSenior boys' title in the Rah-way ' Recreational ChurchBasketball- League. Trailing,3 8 3 0 fafhfi
Recreation Cage •«Vi
First Round
Seton HallBasketball League. Trailing, „38-30, attfae.startofthefin- St. Petersl1slhT%rlSvffir~StrJoseph*
W.52
"1"3
Gary "Beck 'and Bob Jannett,'each, and Bill Taylor, with .four, paced the winners'rally.' . . . - . • . .
First Bapdst took an eight-point lead in the third periodwhen they tallied 17 mark-ers, led by Willard Taylorand John Case. Top scorerswere Taylor with 16 and John.Case with 11. Beck had 14and Taynor 12..
ST. PAUL'S
WEEK'S RESULTSSeton 34, St. Joseph's 25
WEEK'S TOP SCORERS
LeoneRichardsJannettSbordoneTaynorBeckWhite
4- 0- 8-2- 1- 52- 1- 5-0 - 0 - 06i- 0-125- 4-141- 0- 2
20- 6-46
Irving, St. Joseph'sThornton, Seton HallSapienza, Seton HallMiller, St. Joseph'sDiGiorgio, Seton Hall
FIRST BAPTISTTaylorKugelVansco, G. .Vansco, D.CaseScarpuzziBaloghRyan
1313
88
• 7 .
St. Paul's1st Baptist
8-14- 8-167-14-17- 5
Crusaders Will LaunchBall Campaign April 4
„,.-. . Ron Bey-sparked a 13-point....... Miss Genevieve Norante of-aurd p e r i 0 ^ to Send Merck - ------ -——
The-Original Pals-main- fromtne ChWchar-brothers, 403 Elm Ave. and-Pete Guss-into a 23^22 lead-at the^end -p.m.--The-Crusaders,tained their one-game lead Denn* scoring 17 a'hd.Dave of 1156 Kline PL, both of . o f th e third period. • m a d e a strong run for thein the Clark Adult Basket-' 13. John Costa chipped in Rahway, will participate In in a hard-fought final ses - Watchung Conference flagball League by defeating, with 11 points. Schwarcz the Silver Blades Festival s i o n the lead changed hands l a s t season, will play a 20-
Veteran baseballcoach Lou1 ford,Peragallo's Crusaders will. awayopen their 1970 .season on, 27^-Saturday.afr.ernppr». .April 4, i Jude;
against the Roseile Park Pan- RoseUe/Horiievtriers at Nolan Field at 1
whomade
away. 19 - Rahway,26 - Westfield, away.S h - Plain&caway.
distance medley team to Campana Realty, 101-79. The/Electric was paced by Rvs.s this Saturday, at 8 p.m.atthe several dmes. Henry Reader game scord 10 38 8 The former Pals brokeopenaclosegame^Lukaitais, who banked-35'Warinanco Park Ice Skating and Mark Metrokatsas each "atcnuni
set by by scoring 10 straightppints points. Dave'Classin got 1.5; Center, RoseUe. The pro- scored four points for the '"'"" n'
Rich Scialabba of Rahwaycompleted hi6 senior yearwith the Union Catholic Ter-riers with a total of 524points. This breaks the sch-ool" record" set "by Mike' Al-~locco of 512 In 1969. Theteam dropped its final gameto Seton Hall High School.
schedule, including 12lg Conference af-
fairs. Other teams to be metBrearley Regional
North Plain-
H: Years!eyIn
Axia Federal Pays HighestRates In The State
Savings Certificate Accounts
5V4%
A YEAR
Minimum 55,000for Two Years
A YEAR
Minimum $2,000for One Year
A YEAR
Minimum $1,000-for 6 Montha
MOVIES
early In the third quaner to Al Kolleslr ljtand Bill Brandt gram is being presented, by-winners, while Bill Tombs and w i n ^f..,6^,"malntairr~their~TmbleTrrtBhed~tr: Uie Union County Figure~Ska- Bill Heffern scored 11 ofthe u^ KciiilwuiUi,record at 4-0. The final game saw Pail- ting Club with the cooperation. 15 points for Corey. Reader fleld» Union Catholic, Dayton
Jerry Bechtle was the liard defeat last-place Kacz-of the Union County Park. had 13 and Bey 12 for Merck Regional or Springfield andleader of a balanced attack marek Associadon, 109-80.. Commission. while Tombs had 12 and Pat Roselle.as he tossed in 25 points Kevin Duggan, who is aver- Both Genevieve and Pete McTaggart 10 for the losers. T n e Crusaders will playand did his usual fine Job'aging 43 points per game, are members.j}f_the-8kadng_ to an_actfon_fiUed_game, _* r ^ e n o m e Sames on Satur-onthe hoards.'Jerry Green-" hit" hlfl~sea'son "high" of~55~club~thatwiU'present a~pro—~SfoVak nosed out Local #736* day~afternooiiB, Be^ldesthe"span returned to the lineup in this game. Kevin was dead- ducdon to the theme of The 55J54 in a game decided at R o s e U e park game, theirfor the first time in a month ly from all over the court. Family That Skates Together the buzzer. The teams match- opponents will be Groverto score 16 points and help He was aided by Bob Cook, Stays Together." The acts ed basketfor basket in a wild Livingston on April 18 andcontrol the boards. who scored. 26, and RUBS are titled "Youth on Ice" and'last period in which 37 points Scorch Plains'* on May 9.
Joe "Arms" Poll scored Goyette, who'added 10. "A Young CompedtorMakes were scored. Gary Kaverick T n e highlight/of the sea-14 and Jim Powers added Kaczmarek Associadon Her Debut" and"The Family had 12 for the Local in the' son will be the meetings with10. Campana Realty also had was headed by Al Silber, Joins In." flnjj session while Slovak Ranway Indians at home ona well-balanced attack. They who made string music for The Union County Figure - . - »were paced' by "Jumping 33 points, Jerry Wilson 21, Skadng Club is a memberJoe Campana, who bit some Bob Clifton 12 and Art Slin- of the United States Figure— - "• ' • •' Skadng Associadon and. thefine distance shots for 19 ger 12. The .standings:points, Chet Melli, 17, JoeDunne 16 and John Gayew- oriidnal Palsski 13. The younger Realtors - - —held the Pals even for halfthe game.
The second game of theevening saw Garwood Rest
, defeat Schwarcz Electric,'96-82. The score was ded.going into the last quarterwhen Garwood outscoredtheir foe, 32-16, behind the
.stellar
was well-balanced with FloydLangfive,
with six, Bud CezczyDennis Sherman six
and Bill Hercek four.
Colonla FivePailliard ..Garwood RestSchwarczCampana RealtyKaczmarek Assn.
012333
• 4
Silver Blades Fesdval i s i The Local led at the halfsancdoned bythenadonalor-!25-23. At the end ofthe thirdganizadon. period, the teams were tied
The public is invited. Do-j a t - 36-36. Barry Kavericknadons of 50 cents per child had. 2fiahd Ernie Griffin 10and ** J"•*" "" 'ceptwill
May 1 and at Rahway on May19.
Ed Shustack will assistPeragallo this year.
The schedule: .April 4 - Roselle Park,
home. 7 - Brearley Regional,away. 9 - Westfield, home.15 - North PlalnfleldVhome,
An afternoon ramble and a'Ealrn-Sunday hike are sched-uled for members and guestsof the Union County HikingClub" Tor"" thrs "Saturaay-ana""Sunday.
On Saturday, Helen Years-ley of Rahway will lead a six-mile afternoon ramble InWatchung Reservation. The.group will meet at the Trail-side Nature and Science Cen-ter parking area atl:30p.m.
; On Sunday, Fred Dlouhywill lead the"t£&didonal six-mile hike in Harftman StatePark, New York,x to thechurch of St. John in the'Wilderness for services. The• group will meet at the ad--rnlnlstxadon huildlhg of the
- Union Catholic, home.'28 -Cranford, home. May 1 -Rahway, home. 6 - DaytonRegional,, home.. 9•'•-. Scotch
play of Mike Oakes Director of athletics Lou Berkeley Heights, Thomas al, home. 24 - Union Catho- Plains,' home. 13: - Southwho, besides doing yeomen Peragallo of Johnson Region- Jefferson, Hillside and Scotch, lie, away. 27 - Gov. Living- Plainfleld, away. 15 - Gov.work on the boards, led all al High School, Clark, an- Plains. ston, away. -Livingston; away, 18-Cxah-;scorers with 40. nounced the : golf schedule The team will also play in l r
United States Olympic Games ners.
Local Foes Meet Twice On LinksHeights, Thomas
He received added
Regular Savings Accounts
A YEAR
Interest Paid or Compounded Quarterly
Deposit Any Amount ... Anytime ... Al l DepositsMade On or Before the 10th of Any Month Earn
nterest from the 1st . . . Al l Accounts Insured to $20,00'
AXIA FEDERALSAVINGS
1591 Irving St., lUhway, N. J.
"Ovr 43rd Yter"Opw DallT 9 • 4.30, S«t. 9 • 12
Accounts insured to $20,000 by theFederal JHivinrjs ft I raw Insurance Corp.
381-4242
SPRINGTUNE-UPguarantees longerengine life and economy
help for the coming season. the Watchung ConferenceThe golfers will be the first championships, the NJSIAA
varsity teamr to see action., dtle event and the UnionCoach Hal Mercer's putters County Conference champion-will open at Summit on April ships.2 and will compete in 14 The schedule; in part:dual meets. • April 2 - Summit, away.-
The Crusaders face Rah- 6 T Wesffield, away. 7 - •way twice, while they have Linden, home. 9 - Plainfleld,3ingle matches wi^ Summit,, away. 13 - -Rahway, away.Westfield, Linden, Plainfield," 16 - Cranford, away. 20 -Cranford, Colonla,tarteret, Colonla, away.il-Carteret,Kenilworth. Union Catholic, away. 23 - BrearleyRegibh-
COMPLETE AMERICAN &FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS
TOM'S AUTO CENTERCENTRAL AVE. At RARITAN RD. ttt-4150 CLARK
'•'»..»'
The Entire FamilyCan Bowl Together
Ul-4100SO Bnms«ipk Artnatle Ltno
Saacti Ship
JI<|tMaif»t Brail*iitAwt
HOWARD JOHNSON'SMOTOR LOPGE OF CLARK,, N, j . ,j
Favorite of Bridal Parties
MATTHEWMINNICINOMaaactr
• •»
OARDEN STATE PABKWAYExit U9 at Cwtral Avwtw
CLARK, HEN JERSEYFUltM X-tSOO
For further Information1
concerning the above hikes,i.eontact the recreation de-partment of the Union CountyPark Commission.
Softball BlanksAre Mow Ready
J Tfte^CItizen Youth Recr,e-, adon Committee ofiRahwaj•will not sponsor basebthis year, only Softball .A£,tor boya are fievea years
ROBBINS & ALLISONINC.
EsUbUshed W12
* LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING
•STORAGE
•PACKING
TEL.27B-HM
nine'years and ages for girlsare nine .years and thirteenyears. Forms will be in thegrammar schools. You maycontact James Cadlgan of1066 Stone St., or call himat 388-2561. Coaches areneeded. Contact Cadlgan or
i Mrs. Mary Stueber of 1026Stone St.
FREEHOLDRACEWAY
Ru. 9 & 33 . FREEHOLD, N J.
**.'$.
PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 1.9, 1970 j?AHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
•T ' . ' . ' , ( "
Church Newschurch Sunday 4 p.m. SeniorHigh Happening Sunday 7 p.m.Holy Week Services Wednes-day 8 p.m.; Holy Thursday8 p.m. with the adminlstra-
: tion of theGood
CHRISTIAN SCIENCERahway
ZION LUTHERANClark"
Holy week will be obser-
Friday -^&ffi!VZ S L ^ g S ESSvice o ? ^ ^ ^ . - ^ O S T . ^ S S R - , Joseph.. D. Kucharik
ST. MARY'S R. C. HOLY TRINITY EASTERNRahway ORTHODOX
Rahway - ClarkSunday Masses at 6;30
a. m., 7:30 a. m., 8:45 a.m.. Serving Sundays at Abra-10 a. m., 11:15 a. m. and ham Clark School. Broad-12:30 p. m. Rev. Joseph E. w a y and Ritter Place, Clark.pMurphy, pastor.ST. JOHN THE
RahwayBAPTIST
For other services andinformation telephone 388-5107.
Isaiah reads, "For asearth bringeth forth her Thursday "and Good Friday
and Mrs Wil-bud« a n d M ^ garden cau- services will be held at 8 p.m.ana mre. Y»U s e t h m e ^ ^ t n a t a r e s o w n Sunday schooland adult Biblein it to spring forth; so the hour 9:15. Choir RehearsalLord God will cause right- Wednesday 8:45p.m.- Ladles'
ST. PAUL'S eousness and praise to spring Guild today 8 p.m.- JuniorRahway forth before all the nations.' Youth Group Sports Night
Everyone is welcome at tomorrow 7 p.m.; Conflrma-Palm Sunday communion services held at First Church tion classes Saturday 9-30
8:15 and 11 a.m'. Palm bles- of Christ, Scientist, 830 Jef- a.m. and Tuesday 3-30 p.m
study group
E.m. with Mr.am Lehr,
Rahway.
Rev. Michael Polanichka,Pastor, JohnM.Kikun,ChoirDirector.
English Service:(Pro Liturgy) 8:30 a. m.Sunday School 9:15 a. m.Divine Liturgy 10 a. m.
ST. AGNES R. C.Clark
St. Agnes R. C. ChurchSunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30,8:30, 10 and 11:15 a. m.,12:30 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Sunday Divine Liturgy — sings before services. Holy ferson Ave., Rahway, at 1110 a. m. Week services beginning on a.m. Sunday school classes
Sunday School Classes — Wednesday in the chapel 7 convene at 10:55 a.m.; chll-9:45 a. m, and 10 a.m. - dren and young students to
OSCEOLAClark
Rev. Wm.M. Elliott'sser-
PTA Will Meet' Tlii Charlie H. Bran*
ScbMl PTA will IwM It*regular ueetlag a* TMsiiy,March 24, at 8 p.m. !• Hittchaor'awlrrarlan. RtkartDobhln*, dlracter at atnls-sleas at Unit* Coanty TKh-nlcal and VocatlMilSchMl*,Scotch Plalm. will tttakM "Opoortoaltias at UalMCeanty Tecbalcal Scbeel"aad "Otperhnltlai at UnionCanary Vocitloail School."A qaittioo-aaa'-answer par-lod will follow.
ZION LUTHERANRahway
SECOND BAPTISTRahway
the age of 20 are welcome to mon at the 9-30 and'if a~mattend. A radio series, "The is Palm Sunday "Mv Human a t 7 : 3 °Bible Speaks to You," may be Need—Deliverance frorni&e e v e n l n 8hd S d orning Po f E l " "1 B C ir o i & e
y y g r of Evil " "1 Beheldtions WERA Plain-His Glory.!' a:15 andWVN>,New-' color" fllnT o
Palm Sunday services 8 Regular 11 a.m. service ! | " * f ^ f ^ V 1 ? ^ -I'Ower
and 11 a.m. "Pushed to the with Rev. James W. Ealey. «eid at^8Hill" the sermon of Pastor Special music program, "At k
Frederick Fairclough. Youth tne Cross," will be given! :" "„_ ,a ri,1<lH
League Club in the Parish 7:30 p.m. by the GospelChor~?^ p^ iv^nJoe •'House and the Loyals in the us. ana forgiveness.
8C n o i «
on-— as seen ^ - ^
"Easter the eyes of Cornelius, a Ro-man centurion, will be shown1
ST. JOHN . THEClark
APOSTLE
Masses -Sunday:—5:45,—7-,—8, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15, UTl
10:13, l-iri
Weekdays : 6:15, 7, 8.Holydays: 5:45, 7, 8, 9,10,
a. ra., 5:30 p. m.First Fridays: 6, 7, 8,
11:15 (during school year)and 5:30 p. m.
Christian ScienceReading Room
830 Jefferson Ave.Rahway, N:J.
Tuesdays and Thursdays12 - 3:00 P. M.
Wednesday EveningsG - 7:30 P. M.
ALL ARE WELCOME "
wt C U V < Whether they're called Orjon, Dynel, Borgana, or anyother name, we'll clean your "fake Furs" theprofessional way , . . the way the manufacturersrecommend. But don't wait too long, until they're sodirty that they'll need special cleaning, that might noteven be able to remove set stains and discolorations.
Open Weekdays 7 AM. to 7 P.M.Saturdays 7 AM. to 6 PM.
o n •the-ett south avenue \AJastfte\ei
Comprehensive means:Thorough, Inclusive,
Extensive.Comprehensive
Blue Cross Coveragewith Blue Shield costs
about45<taday.Everybody's familiar with our top-of-the-line model: Comprehensive
Blue Cross with Blue Shield. It's the ultimate in health care coverage,providing protection for nearly every eventuality.
But not everybody needs this type of extensive coverage.Then,our;
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Both Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer unparalleled value, doc-umented by U. S. Government statistics and over three million currentsubscribers. This coupon will bring you details and an application.Blue Cross and Blue ShieldBox 420, Newark, N. J. 07101
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n Comprehensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield- - • - - - * -1*v.
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Name.
Address.
City. _County_
State. ZioCodeZip -Phone.
•2-BLUE CROSS.V.BUJE SHIELDl4-3-QLA
roBDoenwuusFOB HOSPITAL B U SHofpital Service Kan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Cross Plan)^ Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey (New Jersey Blue Shield Plan)
NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MOI
p.m. Palm Sundayin Fellowship Hall.meet' as follows:
Westminster at 6:30; seniortoday"~at 8 jp rn.;" junior at6:45 p.m. Monday. Juniorhigh program continues for7th and 8th graders Fridayfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTISTRahway
—"Morning service, Sunday9:45 a.m. Sermon is "ATriumphant' View.of Jerusal-
grove, pastor, 6:30 BaptistYputh_Eellawshlp—at—the ^=~Ti,^~Ku\^Z
_C7hurch..-MarcJi_24^ehecca—-*a/. MIS* Utntif,Circle and Martha Circle 8p.m.; March 25 Board ofDeacons 8 p.m. March 26Maundy Thursday Commun-ion Service 8 p.m. Sermonis "Thy WillbeDone,"Mar-ch 27 Good Friday Com-munity Service 12 to 3 p.m.The First Baptist ChurchWill host the Community Ser-vice conducted by the RahwayMinisterial Association. Theseven words from the crosswill be the them of the ser-vice.
FIRST METHODISTRahway
-POSTER PBIZfcS ... Howard Levy, chahma of safety marl tester eeriest, cetife't btJesmiling as be presented two $25 U.S. Savings Bonds to Misses Kim SaMine, 12, mi OttMeAba 13, for winalng Jhemo-flrtt prize. Mltt^taflne, a t«veptHrae> itaJwt tt "tt«-
» * • AJbert C. Saladine of 141 Cornell Ave., Rafc>at StrWary>s-Sclwttr1»~ttB"<a8Meref W. '
Coincidi/iir rhis year withthe centennial of Holy C o m -forter Episcopal Church,Seminary and St. GeorgesAves . , Rahway, a new r e c -tory w a s completed March
— —' 1.Palm Sunday s e r v i c e s 11 Pastor and M r s . Robert
a . m , "The Caldmen ofGod's—P—Helmlcfc^were hosts toHouse" i s Rev. Kenneth A. parishioners at a receptionAustenberg's sermon. United given In the new structure .Methodist Youth 7 p.m. A tour and re freshmentsChurch school 9:45. Mrs .Eugene Finch will be theguest speaker at the Women'sSociety of Christian Ser-v i ce Tuesday 8 p.m. She i sa native of Bancalore, In-
" d i a , and a daughter of a The next regular monthlyMethodist minister there, bus iness meet ingof theUnlonM r s . Finch will explain Indlancounty Regional High Schoolcus toms of d r e s s , *iome,ynd Distr ict N o . 1 Board o f E d u -rel ig ion. Maundy Thursday cation wil l be held Tuesday,,communion s e r v i c e 8 p.m.- March 24 , at Governor L i v -SECOND PRESBYTERIAN "
Rahway
Mrs. John R. Abaray of 2185 Evans St., Rahway. Over ISO pupils entered tbe coropetltlee,
Holy Comforter Centennial1970; New Rectory Opened
were provided.M r s . Chester Clark pour-
ed and was ass i s ted by M e s -dames Raymond Gage, Geor-ge Thorne and Harry Hoeft,all members of the church'swomen's organizations.
The former rectory_wUl_berimed "for a parish houseafter it i s refurbished. Itwil l .contain meeting r o o m s ,
Regional BoardMeets March 24
ings ton Regional High School,Berkeley Heights.
The meeting will be heldin the cafeteria beginning at8 p.m. Interested citizens
Sunday morning worship11 a.m. Palm Sunday sermon . . .is "The Composer Pilate"' 'of the regional district haveby Bastor Richard R. Stree- been urged taattend the boardter. Sunday church school -meetings. A portion of the9:30 a.m. Seminars 9:30 a.m. meeting is set aside to al-—5t30-prror-Junior-high-fel-—low-members- of theaudience"lowship: 6:30 p.m. senior to speak.
" " The regional district com-prises Clark, / BerkeleyHeights, Gaiiwood, Kenil-worth. Mountainside andSpringfield.
Sunday school rooms, and arector's office. - . . . •
The new rectory will bededicated by the bishop'ofof the Episcopal diocese inthe near future.
Property for Holy Com-forter-was donated-irr«69r
to the church by the Marshfamily, one of whose def-endants is Mayor John C/Marsh. The parish waB for-merly organized in 1870V
The new church was be-gun as a mission. The firstchurch structure was madeof wood and was destroyedby a fire In 1896. For twoyears. Episcopalians wereforced to mejet in temDpwrx 'quarters, until the presenr?church, was erected in 1898;;
Holy Comforter was in-corporated as a parish in-:
1909, when Rev. Robert W£Elliott was installed as ; theft
J^rst permahent rector;; Herserved for 30 years' "until;bis retirement. V ?-.
The church's,
high fellowship; Tuesday 7:30p.m. Presbytery at RahwayFirst Presbyterian; Wed-nesday 8 p.m. Bihle study;Thursday 8 p.m. Maundycommunion service. TheSbolr will preSeht Stainef*ef"Crucifixion." .Friday 12-3p.m. Good Friday service atFirst Baptist Church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahway
Rev. Dr. Donald MacLeod,professor of homiletics andworship at Princeton Teho-logical Seminary,- will beguest preacher Palm Sundayat die 9:30 and 11 a.m.services. Dr. Macleod hasbeen associated^fith Prince-ton University since 1947 an(?will have as his sermontopic "Cross Road." Churchschool classes 9:30 a.m.;senior seminar 11 a.m.;senior fellowship 7 p.m.;p.c. fellowship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday .
Colonel William LittleChristian ScUnc* Ucturar
Col. Little
Check and Checkup
W 7 iwho oversaw steady/'in the parish during ^year pastorate which was- •ended by death. His position',was fUled by Rev. William A;-Guerrazzi who was rector,until his retirement.
Tbe new pastor. Rev. Ro-bert P. Helmlck, succeeded
'ScientistsIf you care enough, cancer'can be conquered, "Fightcancer with a checkup and a . Christian Science churchescheck,"—says the Arn^w^nJUniojiwtdMIddJ^jeXQjun-ICanceiTSocIety.'Grve gener- ties, including the -Rahway
usl egation are s o s o i
The original chapel was"consecrated by Bishop Hen-Vry Odenheimer on St. And-i1rew's Day of 1870. Special^observance will be aranged^h ^
ously.
RCAO ElectionTbe regular sebtdeled
nutUu* and election ef offi-cers of tbe Rabway Ceanu-Blty Action Organizationwill be beM Tawsday, March21 at 8 »an. at tbe J.F.K.tioflmnity Center, T « E.Hazelwoei Ave., Rabway.
What do you tellyour child about
God?Or,' more important, what do you tell yourself
about God?, Nothing has greater bearing on your well-being
and your child's.The confidence you have in God's love helps
your child feel God's presence. It helps him gainconfidence in mod. And it creates an atmosphereof harmony, which is so important in any home.'
The Bible, books, and periodicals in our ReadingRoom can help you research and prove for yourselfthe truth about God and man. And this can bless allthe members of your family. . . '.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
830JE^FERSON-AVEvRAHWAY, N.J.
congregation, are sponsoringa lecture to be presented inthe Menlo Cinema, MenloShopping Center, Edison,Friday March 27, at noon.Col. William Little will bethe lecturer. ••;'- -
Col. Little, C.S.B., vol-untarily retired from dieU.S. Army in' 1956 to enterthe public practice of Chris-tian Science. He became aChristian Science Teacher!in 1964 and teaches in Wash-ington, D.C; . ,
He is a graduate of theU.S. Military Academy atWest Point ,and received amaster's degree in businessadministration from the Har-vard Graduate School of Bu-siness Administration. He 'has bad. various command,general staff, industrial and.research and development,'assignments during.his jnil-.:itary service.. A native of Memphis, Tenn.Col. Little joined The MotherChurch in 1925 and received
• -primary, flaps inscrucffeB* tik~ ~1930 while a cadet at WestPoint. He hasbeenamember-of-a-number-ottMrancb-cjnur-r-ches, serving as first and se- •cond reader, and.tfmember-of the executive board and inother capacities. Col. Littlewas a member of me commit-tee on publication forVirginia from 1963-1965.
FebruaryWarmer
yBefore.the church w
corporated as a parishJuly 9, 1909 at a meetingthe vestry, the churchserved by Ministers FB. Clarke Charles FUfce.l
. who became Bishop?of Cen-stral New York and.ArfcurfSherman, .who, went ph. to'become a missionary b|»-bop and president of a; col-l i Chilege in China.
GlassboroHonors 7
' Among the 878 students on .*;the dean's l ist andhonorroU<:at Glassboro State College-',age, U J j U
Artelniiu
Janet Clark of 429 RaleRd. and Koss Andrew of!
-Avesr-bom—sopno--^-morea from Rahway. . '•;•
', 'The obflor roll JU»ted Jo-=f'seph Brown, I 55 Lufberry :,jSt., iUtaw«yt a senior; Con- ''.punce Rand;of 11 Whitney •;Ter., Cburic, a senior; Joy'•'Frederick* of 2 Emerald -•Court, Clark, a JunlonMju>. 'igaret Schmidt of 40 ORan- ^der Way, Clark, a junior, and f
NancyPaulmenn of 37 Autumn/>Ave., Clark, a »ophomore,%i:
-, Of tbe total, J79 student*are on tbe diah's ~
- February was warmer anddrier than normal in Rabway,and Clark. Tbe average tem-perature , in. February was33.2 degrees, ^hich i s 1.1degree above normal^wWlepreclpltadon.totaled 2.73 in-
. ches or .55 inches belownormal. - ', , ' •'
The highest tem'perature;
lit February was 57 degrees,on Feb^224 and flwloweitmercury ~ "gxees onmum average temperature
minimum^awrwaTZCT
former list, « student moat*hive a point average of M for' higbor. Inclualbn on the \..honor roll requires a pointyaverage between. 3^3 and \
compared witb 931 in 1969. 'r', Since die heating aeason be- . f,~kan on Septi-1, 1969, 5:176 %/degree days were recorded "••tbrougb, tbe «od ofFebruary. • *•T6e,jotot*)fth»eami»j>«riod •>:•
During February, 869-4e-greedays wei* - - .
Mjjthe indnra was 1.94 in- \ f
v ches on Peb.9andJO»J»re--#-•" "TifiW occurred oh elgbt T
igtbemonth S ocrred oh elgbt
tbemonth. Snow-
PAGE 12 THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
I,!™,NOTICE,; First Bank of New JerseyAnnual MeetingMarch24
NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the following ordinance wasIntroduced and passed on flrstreading at a regular meeting ofthe Municipal Council of the Cityof Rahway. N J., held on the 9thday of March, 1970 and that
B. Warren Hehl, an attor- of the township for many-ney with offices in Union years. He is president of theTownship, has been nomin- orchard Park Civic Associa-
l h B d
WISH I'D SAIDPLAYS APRIL 5 FOR COLLEGE DEGREE
Mrs.— . - - . . •„ h , n b . _ ,,„ Township, has been nomin- orchard Park Civic Associa-for" ?urXarnCeooT"dcbrta.ia0n
CnanS ated for election to the Board U o n a n d a past grand-knightfinal passace at a regular meeting" of Directors of First New of'Union Council, Knights ofat City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet. Rahway, New Jersey, onthe 13th day of April, 1970.at eight o'clock P.M. prevailingtime at which time and place allpersons interested therein will begiven an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same.
ROBERT W. SCHROFCity Clerk
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR-IZING THE IMPROVEMENTOF EAST LINCOLN AVE-NUE FROM B A R N E T TSTREET TO U. S. ROUTENo 1 TO A PAVED WIDTHOF 46 FEET. TO INCLUDETHE CONSTRUCTION OFHEAVY DUTY PAVEMENT,STORM SEWER. AND RADII,TOGETHER WITH SUCHOTHER NECESSARY WORKAND PURPOSES INCIDEN-TAL THERETO. AS A LO-CAL IMPROVEMENT. PRO-VIDING FOR THE ASSESS-MENT OF A PORTION" OFTHE COST THEREOF. AND
PROVrDIXGTOTrX iXCIXG THEREOF IX THESUM OF $145,000.00.
Jersey Bank, formerly The Columbus. Hehl' is also aFirst State Bank of Union, founder and former presidentShareholders are scheduled of the Union Lawyers Club,to vote on Hehl's nomination, He is presently vice presi-as well as the proposed re- dent of the Rotary Club ofelection of 13 holdover direc-Union. ;tors, at their annual meet- Professionally, Hehl is aing Tuesday, March 24 in the member of the Union Countybank's main offices, 1930 and New Jersey Bar Associ-Morris Ave., Union. ations and chairman of the
Hehl has been active with county unit's adult educationFirst New Jersey Bank as a committee,member of its Five Points Hehl is married to the fof-Advisory Board for five mer Emma Tretola. They areyears. the parents of four children.
A native of Brooklyn, the Also nominated foc.re-46-year-old Hehl was reared election to the First Newin Long Island. He moved to Jersey board are: DirectorsUnion in 1945, following ser- Herbert J. Dwyer, Louis J.vice with thc Army during Giacona, John J. Goepfert,World War II. A graduate of Charles F. Heard, BernardSeton Hall University, he J. Heinzman, Dr. Alan Ja-received his law degree from cobs. Ausrin A. Kohl, Hnw-hordtiam University in 1951. ard L. McMurray, Frank M..Admitted to the bar the Pitt, Benjamin Romano, Hen-
Thure seems to be no suchthiiip as peaceful assemblyanymore. And those who"marrlt for peace" appear tobo the most violent of all.—H. F. Doherty, The CavalierCounty (N\-Dak.) Republican.
It takes 2.000 bolts to holda car together and only onenut to scatter them all overthe hiprhway.—Jame.s E. Pat-terson, The Biff Sandy andHawkins (Tex.) Journal.
in Recital
, * F •"nRDMVEDBY following year, lie practiced ry Schlenger, James—W.HEREBY O R U A l N h U 1J i , <u»ig*rr-t- f a r u iv v . v i v c I h , . _ . ? i r^_-TI IE-MUX ieiPAL-eouNC-1 L-oF—WS-LIUN ewarrro:
THE CITY OF RAHWAY. IN ' - - ' — - ' ;
THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW_AS_F_OLLQ-\Y£:
following is hereby -iu-i hereinafter called pur-'
s lx .yiiais-lhufston—and—Dr Eugenebefore forming a partnership Wilkins.
i h A D l d M K i f
IHAYSNTmsrnosONEYETl
Mrs. Rita Flintzer of 855 Riffle Ave., Rahway, willgive her senior recital for her bachelor of arts degreeon Sunday afternoon, April 5, at 3 o'clock at FalrleighDickinson University in Madison. She will play selectionsfrom Bach, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Ravel and Kabalevsky.
Mrs. Flintzer, who is an evening student at FalrleighUniversity, holds an associate of music degree fromMount Aloysius Junior College in Cresson, Pa. Shestudies piano with Mrs. Elma Adams of Cranford.
Prior "to her marriage in 1966, Mrs. Flintzer wasraised in Clark. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.August Granrath of 133 Thomas Dr., Clark, and ismarried to Michael S. Flintzer. They have a daughter,Donna Marie, age 2.
Mrs. Flintzer teaches piano privately at her home inRahway.
with Donald McKenzic ofThe Chicago Public Li-
brary was destroyed in the
ABOUT
Spofford Is UF Head;Taylor Named Counsel
of-
American industry has a
1. Thethorizedpost'!:
Construction of pavement, stormsewer, and concrete curbs in EastLincoln Avenue .from BarnettStreet to V. S. Route
McKenzic and Hehl maintainsoffices at 2^2 Galloping HillRoad, Union.
Hehl, who lives at IS81Arbor ''Lane in Union, has
Gavin Spofford was elected' Rafferty, presidentPresident of the board of AFL-CIO; secretary. Edward
R oh way News RecordClark Patriot
RATESOne Incli Minimum Charg*
S2.5OAdditional Inches
51.5020% Discount
AMfw«d on Classified Advertise-mtnfs to run 3 or more times, pro*vidtd no changes are mods in or*Ifjmal copy. Tim discount is givenonly after fi-ir insertion.
Box Number Charge50 Cents
Coih or Check MUST AcccmponyAdvertising Copy.
Closing Hour ForClassified Advertisements
5 P.M. TuesdayTcRaserve Spoce Send Payment To
RAHWAY NEWS RECORDor
-CLARK-PATRIOT . . . -1470 Broad Street
Rahway, New Jersey 07065T U Publisher Reserves the RightU Dote-mino '/'hut ConstitutesClaislfiod Advertising.
HELP WANTED FEMALB
LAUNDRY WORKERS, alldepartments. Modern equip-ment, air cooled. All bene-fits — will train. Call 388-
«S. Hamilton Laundry,276' " l St., Rahway.
In Back by Wife
n thereto such other been active in thecivic affairs R a ' h w a y , was charged witli
1S72, when Queen Victoriaand many of her country-
Mrs. Kathleen Kellaway, men donated 8,000 books to21, of 78 W. Cherry St., the fire-stricken city.
necessary work shall be done thatmay be incidental to the fore-poi'nK including the acquisition ofany property, if required.
3. There is hereby appropriatedas the estimated cost cf said pur-pose the sum Lf.SH5.000.00 whichis the maximum estimated amountto be raised from, all sources forsaid purpose.
4. As p.irt payment of said suma down payment of ST.250.00 ishereby appropriated for said pur-pose, which sum is available fromthe followins source:
Capital improvement fund ap-
SHERIFF'S SALE atrocious assault and batt-- ery for allegedly stabbing
SHERIFFS SALE — Superior her husband in t h e b a c k d u r -Court of New Jersey. Chancery i n 0 . a n a lrprcirinn la=;r week
Division, Union County. Docket lJ}& a n a K 5 r , r ca " 0 " l a s t w e e K -
rfF-1297-69. AXIA ' FEDERAL S n e posted 5500 bail pendingSAVINGSCIATION,
CLIF* t r e a t e d a t Rahway H o s p i t a l 'et als. Defend a n d r e l e a s e d ,
dants. Civil Action Writ of Exe- . - . . , • , . , . . . ,cution—For Sale of Mortgaced u s u a l . WOTICgPremises. .NOTICE OF INTENTION
Active Communications
havements of industryfirst to recognize their contri-bution to pollution and tolaunch costly and extensivemeasures to try to remedy thesituation. That these effortsare going to accelerate is un-
nounced Alfred T. Felsberg, Plalnfield; treasurer, Don-' ' , „ rvf" chairman of the nominating aid Emberly, Summit & Eli-
committee for the county zabeth Trust Company. Oth-organizatlon. er members of the executive
Donald P. Taylor of Rah- committee are: Harrell Hill,^ was chosen general coun- BeU ^ r a t o r i e * ; Richard
"Spofford, president of the Robert Mayers, Thomas JfcSummit & Elizabeth Trust Betts Company; Alfred 7\
BORED!career,
Top Commission. Call381-2915 or 332-420S.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINEOPERATOR
Payroll & accounting rec-ords. Benefits includes pen-
sick leave, complete
HELP WANTED MALE ORFEMALE
BANKINGWe have an Immediate open-Ing in our Clark branch,Westfleld Ave., office, for .ateller position. Trainee con-sidered. Good starting sal-ary, excellent benefits pro-_gram. Please call "Pefed*-"nel Dept. 277-6200. Summit& Elizab'eth Trust Co., 367Sprljigfield Ave., Summit,N.J.An Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.
FOR SALE
1963 Triumph Firestone*Tires, 560-13, 2 brand newregular and 2 brand new.snows. Motor & body partsfor sale for Herald. Bargaincall 233-1149.
Armless sofa-bed, 2 monthsold. Tapestry pattern, gold-black andgreen. Reasonable. -Call after 2 "p.m. 388-7320.
Brand new hair dryer withcarrying case, $15.00 - meat
)Ugauc:ns are nureuy . ^ J U wu»wuu; win uc W K U . U P OI nanway ai a meeting xo Deor said purpose, and Qa*- . „„_,_,„ ty_M _ _„_„ , ioT further consideration and held in thc Council Chambers atsaid obligations shall A " ^at ™ r t a l n w»ct or parcel Qnai passage at a regular meeting City Hall 1470 Camnbell S t .GTe per annum. ]'• . J T I ?^i?' ™ f " Cit-V H a l 1 - 1 4 7 0 Campbell Rahway, N. J. on the 13th day of„ „ „ r ^ ^ nnvnncn nn. lj Ulg (UIQ OCing in me l-lly OX Cirnot Rihwnv New .lorcpv nn Inpil TO-7n it ninYit n'^nfV I> Af
1 - 1 .<•
1970 budget.5. The estimated maximum
principal sum of negotiable bondsor notes required for said pur-pose is S137.750.00. Said amount
• ami said obligaticns arc herebyauthorized for said purpose, andinterest on s;not exceed Gr
6. To finance said purpose ne-gotiable bend anticipation notesare herebv authorized to be is-sued by the City not exceeding3137,750.00.
7. All other matters and detailsof said obligations, including' ma-turity dates, shall be determinedby thcOIayor and City Treasurer.
8. Thc period of usefulness ofthc improvements or property.herein authorized to be con-structed is 10 years.
9. The supplemental debt state-ment required by secti-n 40A:2-10of the Revised Statutes was, priorto thc passage of this ordinanceon first reading, duly made andtiled in the office of the CityClerk, and said supplementaldebt statement shows that thegross debt of said City, as definedin section 40A:2-43 of said Re-vised Statutes, is increased bythis ordinance in the sum ofS137.750.00: and said obligationswill cemply with the provisionsconcerning debt limitations im-posed by law, section 40A:2-6 ofsaid Revised Statutes.
10. The amount of said obliga-tions to be expended for interestthereon, architect fees, engineer-ing and inspection costs, legal ex-penses, cost of issuing and sellingsaid obligations, and ether admin-istration expenses shall not ex-ceed S7.0O0.00.
l l lThe property to"be acquiredfor corner radii and thc amountto be paid to the owners thereoffor same are as follows:
sion, sick leave,p.. . . , . . . . . wM......»t \*. kuwuguj 4J.UOL DCIIB vuuiuiiiiy• A i i ' d • hospitalization plan. Mustoc
, Physicians and al ied pro- questionable, and they are one Company and general cam- Felsberg, Bell Laboratories- resident of Union County.AND LOAN ASSO-a hearing March 26. fessionals are learning about of the most promising signs on paign chairman for thc 1970 and Louis Kinsr ^niayChem-' citizen of U.S. Apply UnionA Savings and Loan Her husband, William, was cancer management through the horizon that something campaign, said- "I am de- ical Companv County Park Commission,
%Y*g treated at Rahway Hospital American CancerSocietypu- concrete is going to get done lighted to accept this position Trustees-at- large are Acme'St., Elizabeth, Mon." ' ' — ' " blications, films, confer- about our collective problem, with the county fund. The en- John Eaber Purolator Pro- 'to Fri. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
ences. Keep communications The roadblocks in our path lie thusiam shown last year by ducts- Burton Belden Essoopen by_ supporting the Am- more in the realm of sociology management and labor while Research; Paul C. Bosland,
than technology to control its I served as campaign chair- Suburban Trust Company-own pastes But broad public man was an important factor Carl ~ ~" 'supporrot the necessary steps '
By virtue of the above-statedrit of execution to me directed
NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN
p y p p o r g t eerican uancer bociety.
rI TYPISTS
vendue, in room B-8, in the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,N. J., on Wednesday, the 8th dayof April A. D., 1970. at two
L E U A L T T O T T C Epassed on Urstreading at a regular meeting ofthe Municipal Council of thc Cityof Rahway, N. J., held on the 9th _ _ _day of March, 1970 and that the Municipal Council of the City
in my accepting tbe pres i -pany; Andy Anderson, VVes- ICORPORATION NOTICE a n a a w l" l nf? n e s s l0 s n a r e l n e dency. We look forward to a tern Electric; John Calla- IIMPROVEMENT No. 618 costs are indispensable. This is continued growth for the sec- han, of Summit; William El- I
NOTICE Is hereby given that one more counter at which no ond campaign. Us National State Eank c* !-. M,,ninin,i r™,n^n nc (>,o nn, f r e c ] u n c h j s a v a i ! a b ] e i a n d t h e <"rne services provided by Elizabeth- Eugene Harf-.pson
TYPISTS TYPISTS
o'clock in the afternoon of said s a id ordinance will be taken up of"Rahwnv""":* i meetine to be ,_,• * * - ' — ° 7"«- •f r futh^? consideration^ and held ta the CouncU Cnambe?s at sooner the public faces up to our many agencies are an of Plainfield; ForT^t Ja-
Premises1300 square feet ofLot 1. Block 19 ...125 square feet ofLot 3, Block 191875 square feet ofLot 45A. Block 19 ..700 square feet ofLot 1, Block 47
Price Notto Exceed
.. $1,300.00
125.00
._ 3,750.00
... 1,500.00
.>. •>. . . . - . Street,Kanway, in the County of Union, t i i e 1311,in thc State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point In thenorthwesterly side of Hazel Place,distant south forty-one (41) de-grees four (04) minutas West onehundred seventy one-hundredths(100.70) feet from the intersec-tion of the same with the south-westerly side of East HazelwoodAvenue: thence north fifty-Eve(55) degrees forty-three (43) min-utes west along land now or for-merly of Christopher & Mler re-spectively, ninety-four and nfty-ninc one-hundredths (94.59* feetto a stake in the line of lands ofTier; thence along said Tier'sland south thirty-four (34) de-grees seventeen (17) minutes westthirty and seventy-eight one-hun-dredths (30.78) feet to a comerof the same; thence still alongTier's land north forty-six 146)degrees nineteen (19) minuteswest nine and seventy-three onehundredths (9.73) feet to a point;thence still along Tier's landsouth forty-one (411 degrees four(04) minutes west seven and Sveone-hundredths (7.03) feet to acorner of land now or formerlyof Clark: thence south forty-eight(481 degrees fifty-sLx (56) minuteseast along said Clark's land, onehundred (100) feet to a point inthe said northwesterly side of
-Hafel Place; thence north forty-one (41) degrees four (04) minutescast along said northwesterly sideof Hazel Place forty-eight andthirty-five one-hundredths (48.35)feet to the point or place of BE-GINNING.
THE FOREGOING descriptionis taken from a Map of a surveymade for - National Pneumatic
that fact the sooner we will beon our way.
John E. Swearingen,ChairmanStandard Oil Company(Indiana)
LEGAL NOTICE
CORPORATION "NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby
given that the following Ordl-K O U T E wo. 1. -i u i i E T H E r t nance was duly adopted and ap-
! of. Municipal Council,
. New Jersey, on April, 1970 at eight o'clock -P.M.day of April, •• 1070. will consider the report of assess-
at eight o'clcck PM. prevailing ments of benefits conferred upontime, at which time and place all lots and parcels of land and realpersons interested therein will be estate by reason ofgiven an opportunity to be heard THE CONSTRUCTION OP Aconcerning the same. SANITARY SEWERAGE SYS-
ROBERT W. SCHHOF TEM IN THE AREA OF BAR-City Clerk NETT STREET, EAST LINCOLN
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AVENUE. EAST SCOTT AVE-AND SUPPLEMENT CHAP- NUE. AND STATE HIGHWAYTER 2 OF THE REVISED ROUTE No. 1. T O G E T H E RORDINANCES OF RAHWAY.IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THERETO THAT MAY BE RE-
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF QUIRED AS A LOCAL IM- c i t f T>jh w a v N > M o n d a vTHE CITY OF RAHWAY. IN PROVEMENT. PROVIDING FOR " S i l M M n S ^ n 107n M O n a ^THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW THE ASSESSMENT OF THE c v e m n « 'JERSEY. AS FOLLOWS: COST THEREOF. ;. .
1. Paragraphs (b) and (c) of sec- The purpose of such meeting istion 2-19 of the Revised Ordl- to consider among other thingsnances of Rahway are hereby any objections that the owners ofamended to read as follows: . property named in said report
(b) Within the department of may present against the confirma-Iaw there shall be a legal assls- lion of such assessments and totant to serve as municipal pros- take further and other action as Iecutor for the City to prosecute may be deemed appropriate andcomplaints before the munici- proper, and as right and justicepal court He shall be licensed shall require.to practice law in New Jersey, The report above referred to isand shall be appointed by the now on file in the Office of thedirector of law in the unclassl- City Clerk for examination byfied_service_for_a_ term- of_ 2-panieji_intexes ted_ therein..
lntregal part of our com- cobus. Public Str-Vfce Elec-munities. We endeavor not trie & Gas; Elmer Noonan.only to serve all of thecom- C.R. Bard; Albert Smiles ofmunlries in Unjon County but Union; and Ex-Officio, Chris-also all the people." tian A. Hansen, Jr., GAF
Other officers elected Corporation,were: vice president', James
RWC Dinner, FashionsDraw Capacity Crowd
We Need Typists Galorel!!
A - l
TEMPORARIES
NO FKETO YOliCASH BONUSES
TOP RATESPERSONALIZED SERVICE
9 to 4219 Park Aye.,
Scotch Plains 322-8300
shade, 53.00 and handmadebaby sets, S8.00. Call 388-5447.
WORLD BOOK *ENCYCLOPEDIA
Provides the. finest educa-tional materials for successin school. Call Mrs. E. Gel-ler 964-1430, Mrs. K. Kahn233-6756 or 757-3366.tNCobligation1. ' :
AUTO FOR SALE
1969 FORD FALCON —' B/Gas, 454 cu. in. engine,all out competition, readyrn run, \QM AHR.A Sprlpg-
N J9 1970
;• C Ry.-ClerkAN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED"AN ORDINANCE ACCEPT-ING AND ADOPTING THECOMPILED AND REVISEDORDINANCES OF THECITY OF RAHWAY, ESTAB-LISHING AND PROVIDINGFOR THE PUBLICATIONTHEREOF" Adopted October10th, 1951. and referring par-ticularly to Title V, Chapter1, et seq. entitled 'TRAFFIC"
UCH! THOSE SPRING WARD-ROBES - Relax you can payfor them from your earningsas AVON Representative -find out HOW right now -
The.Rahway Woman's Club neth Klrkbright as generalV SCHROF entertained a capacity crowd chairman.
at their dlnner-and-faahioii 'The theme of-spring wasshow at the Colonia Country carried outlnhandsomeflor-. r . , i _,,,-w,, H I , >},ft, ,=•->Club on Wednesday, March al decorations, and R.Coerke Vsonnr i& £«•>»11. The Civics and Legisla- of Elizabeth showed the fash- /OO-OOVB.tion Department sponsored Ions. Miss Wendy A. Walton,the affair, with Mrs. Ken- a senior In Rahway High—CORPORATION VOTICF School, entertained on the
IMPROVEMENT N° OT Plan<? with dinner music andNOTICE Is hereby given that ' ° r the fashion showing, Pro-
national class champ, built.during winter. Call 636-'9369_ between 12. and _4_p.m. __or 388-0600.
OFFICES FOR RENT' '•
3 Room Office suite, furnish-ed and panelled. Empire Of-fice Bldg., 382-2430 or 233-4659.
HOUSE FOR RENT
RAHWAYIdeal home and office for.rent, 6 rooms, $300 monthly.Evelyn Wade & Sons, 276-1053. _
SPECIAL SERVICES
years except that if the date ofthe expiration of the term ofthe director of law Is less than2 years from thc date of hisappointment, then the term of:such appointment shall expire._
ROBERT W. SCHROFCity Clerk BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND MUNICIPALCORPORATION NOTICE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFIMPROVEMENT No. C4I RAHWAY.
NOTICE is hereby given that_ Section 1. The followingc "Municipal Council" cf the"City scribed "Intersections are he
the term of said director, sub- Pf , j l ? h w ; y J.1 a mating to be designated as YIELD INTER-ject to removal as provided by he.d In the Council Chambers at SECTIONS
the Municipal Council of the Ci£y grams were by Mrs. Andrewof Rahway at a meeting to be Rasmussen, Jr. and Mrs .held In the Council Chambers ^MRIrharH Studwell alrinrl hvRahway, N. J. on the 13th day of members.of the Art Qepart-April. 1970 at eight o'clock PM. ment.will consider the report of assess- The hand-crafted clockinenuof^benefiteconfcrred^upon m a d e b y M r s . George V/ein-
TELLER TRAININGPOSITION
Full time, typing essential.First Federal Savings &Lean Assn., Clark office,
ask for Mr. Huston.
ring de- lots and parcels of land and real L" , " " " ' ' V " ' T ' « " ^ »™ereby c t a t e by reason of hetmer- J -Jr . , -v»ho-hae-b«jn--INTER- CONSTRUCTION OF P A V E - nominated by the Rahway K
MENT I OULDR W ' C l b dl
Accts. receivable, clerk typ-ist. Steno helpful. Congenialoffice. Call Siegel Tire—456-8259.
j p d ythe charter P d y C U y nM ^lQ C a J r p b c U s tIc) The director of law and the Rahway. N. J. on thc 13th day ofmunicipal prosecutor may en- April, J970 at eight o'clcck P.M.Rage in the private practice of Wl11 consider the report of a^sess-law during the usual business ments of benefits conferred uponhours of the day ' o t s a n d parcels of land and real
"'2. Section 2-21 of said Revised estate by reasca of
INMAN AVENUE andMILL STREET: Yield Right ofWay signs having sides 36" inlength shall be Installed onMILL STREET.Section 2. Any Ordinance or
parts of Ordinances Inconsistent
r f - i
tober 23. 1940.BEING also known as 1038
Hazel Place. Rahway, New Jersey.There is due approximately
J4.9C7.92 with interest from Jan-uary 15, 1970 and $3,302.36 with
Said prices may be changed by interest from May 29, 1969 andresolution of the .Municipal Coun- C05!?' _. ,_
12. Thc improvements to be'eon- *° d | ' lu™ tJli | I^IeI; r T _ c . _,_
structed for said purpose shall be . . , 5 ^ ™ V CARUSO Atlv •performed as a local improve- ^ I ? S N
( V 1 R 9 ^ R U S ° 1 A t t y -ment substantially in accordance °J
1aR.^,R CX-165-04
with plans ana specifications to 3 / ' 9 /4 t Fees: $80.04be prepared therefor by the CityEngineer.
13. Notice is hereby given ofthe City's intention to speciallyassess the real estate, which as-sessment shall be made in thc
read as follows:2-21. Disability or absence
generally.If by reason of the disability
or absence of the director of
OF EAST IKMAX AVENUE IN
THEREoFT6iE FI-
Section 3. This Ordinance shalltake effect immediately
ul publication
- , IOUSEKEEPER. WANTEDMENT IN THE SHOULDER Woman 8 Club as a candi-AREA AND THE RESURFAC- date for president of rhe LIVE IN FOR MOTHERLESSTOR °SFTRIPE PAVEMENTCEOF N e w J e r s e y S t a t e ^derat ion HOM EEAST STEARNS STREET FROM °* Women's Clubs, was won Six children, for details_andNEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE TO by Mrs. William Taylor. finanical arrangements callMAIN STREET, TOGETHER Mrs. Walter Pryca and 3R1-3262, after 6 p.m.WITH SUCH OTHER WORK M r S - Daniel Kenned" were :
THERETO THAT MAYBE RE P r i z e committee members, HELP WANTEDMALEQUIRED, AS A LOCAL IM- and many beautiful doorpri-PROVEMENT, PROVIDING FOR zes were awarded. Mrs.
Character Readings by
Mrs. MarkoWorried, sick or in trouble?Don't know where to aelhappiness In life? On* visitwith Mrs. Marko and youwill find the Happiness youare looking ton For appoint-ment call:
246-116410 a. m. to 9 p. m.
New Brunswick. N. J.
arrival tte£of ? 5 f p ^ E S ^ M E N T O F C 0 S T CeorSe Hoagland wonf M V ^ l Regina electric b o
T r £ofby the Director of Motor Ve-
point any attorney-at-law of ME'NT AND AUTHORIZING ASNew Jersey as a temporary 1AJOXNJ M U N I C I P A L I M -
CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
Iven ihat the followi.-.g Oidl-ance v.'as duly
ME-?TANDc?;R3f
eumbent returns to his dutiesLEGAL NOTICE or his office or position be- WOODBRIDGE, T H E C O S T,?SE TSW^-S H^°S « M , March 9. 1970:
m e t emanner provided by law and
CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given that the following Ordi-nance was duly adopted and ap-proved on final reading at a-regu-
shall, as nearly as possible, ,be ln lar meeting of Municipal Council,proportion to and not in excess of City of Rahway, N. J., Mondaythe peculiar benefit, advantage or evening, March 9, 1970.Increase in value which the realestate shall be deemed to havereceived by virtue ot said wir-po.ir: the number of annual In-stallments in which thc specialassessment may be paid shall befive: anbN. the estimated totalamount of tho special assessment.is $133,000.00. The remainder ofthe estimated cost of S7.000.00 Is
KOrfErtT W. SCHROFCity Clerk
AN ORDINANCE TO SUP-PLEMENT CHAPTER 23(ZONING CHAPTER) OFTHE R E V I S E D ORDI-NANCES OF RAHWAY AND
-TO REPEAL A PORTIONTHEREOF.IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED
the city's contribution of 33V4% BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL vided by ordinance payable lnfor drainage and paving. The real O F THE CITY OF RAHWAY; tho-same-manner as other sala-
suant to section'2-19. During OFRAHWAY.the period such substitute shall Th" purpose of such meeting isperform his duties, he shall re- t o consider among other thingseclve from the city the same anV objections that the owners ofsalary that thc absent or dis- property named in said reportabled Incumbent would be en- n™y present against the confirma-titled to and the latter shall U c i n ot such assessments and toforfeit his own salary during take further and other action assuch period except so much n»y be deemed appropriate and
- - - - - proper, and as right and justiceshall require.
The report above referred to Isnow on file in the Office of theCity Clerk for examination byparties interested therein.
ROBERT W. SCHHOFCity Clerk
thereof to which he may be en-titled for sick leave.3. Section 2-23 of said Revised
'Ordinances is hereby amended toread aTToIlows:
2-23. Compensation.(a) The director of law shall
receive an annual salary as pro-
W. SCIIROFCity Clerk
AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED"AN . ORDINANCE AU-THORIZING THE RECON-STRUCTION OF THE EX-ISTING ROADWAY PAVE-MENT FOR THE FULLWIDTH BETWEEN EXIST-ING CURBS, THE CON-STRUCTION OF A REIN-FORCED CONCRETE PIPESTORM SEWER, THE RE-PAIR AND REPLACEMENTOF PORTIONS OF THE EX-ISTING CURBING. OF HAM-ILTON STREET FROM CEN-TRAL AVENUE NORTHER-
CAR HOPthe Part Time Nights. Apply in
Regina electric broom.Mrs. person. Stewart's Root Beer," 'Marsh won an original St. George & Jaques Aves.
any objections thaf the owners of painting, while gifts of silver Rahway.property named hi said report flatware were won by Mrs.may present against the confinna- Walter Hall, Mrs. Harold Da- H r l p wANJTFn MAI F ORUon of such assessments and to l e y , Mrs. John Brighouseand H L L P ' F E K U L p
Mrs. Edward J. Higgins. Z.M*L*L.Proceeds of the affair
shall require. benefited the club's schol-The report above referred to is ar<.Mn fund
now on Die in the Office of the a r s n l P t u n d 'City Clerk for examination byparties Interested therein.
ROBERT w. SCHROF Clamming UpCity Cleric -
CONNIE KAPLAN
MASTER
ELECTROLOGIST
Remove Unwanted Hair
SURE-FAST-SAFE
381-5415 By Appt.
549 West Ionian Avenue
Rahway, N. J .
NOWCE TO BIDDERS _ . , , , . . .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Dr. Adel Hamwi, who i s
that sealed bids will be received now director of Syria's first
NICE SECOND JOBHelp build future security.Increase income. Set yourown hours. Write Box 1001,Rahway News Record, Rah-way, N.J. 07065 for inter-view.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Refreshment stand operatorsfor parks. Must be mature. ••*..]Ideal for family group. Noinvestment required. Apply.Union County Park Commis-sion, Acme St., Elizabeth'Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to4p.m,
way. New Jersey, on April 2,1970 the respiratory and pumpingat 10:00 A.M., prevailing time, at rates of c lams ,which tune they shall be openedand publicly f read, for the con-struction of -/approximately 2000square yards of 6 inch base
^ ^ ^ . L Y TO THE NORTHERLY — course, Type 5. CIas»-'A" SoUp,
LEGAL NOTICE
Improvement No. 43!
c^TolSTSeTiefinM-shall-bear 33%%of the cost of the benefit received
1. A new section is hereby add,, , .- - td to chapter 23 of the Revised
for all Improvements except for ordinances of Rahway'as follows:curbs which shall bear 100% of 23.2 a A Alteration* reoairs. andthe cost of the benefit, and exceptas to Lot 20, Block 47 and Lots2G, 27, 28. 29, and 30, Block 49same shall bear 66-2/3% of thecost of the benefit received fromdrainage, paving, and Incidentalwork in addition to said 100% forcurbs for the reason stated inparagraph 15.
14. The full faith and credit ofthe City of Rahway, ln the Coun-ty of Union, New Jersey, arehereby pledged for the paymentcf the principal of and Interest'en all of said obligations, and un-til such payment is fully made thesums required for said paymentshall in each year be Included lnthe annual budget and raised bytaxation without limitation as torate or amount upon all of thetaxable property within said City.
15. The reason said describedpremises will be assessed at ahigher rate than the other prem-ises Is that when the owner ofsaid premises obtained a recentsubdivision from the City of Rah-way concerning said premises it
_JVJU granted _gn_conditlon thatsaid premises would be assessed _ .for such Improvement* In the of said Reritim Ordinancesmanner set forth In paragraph 13. hereby repesiedV '
16. Toil ordinance shall take 3. This ordinance •>"" take et-elfecf 20 days after"the first pub- feet immp^la^y after fl"»* pass-Ilcation thereof after final pass- age and publication according toage pursuant to law. law.
23-28A Alterations, repairs, andadditions.
Alterations, repairs, and addi-tions may be made to a residen-tial building containing notmore than 2 residential unitssituated on a non-conforminglot or to a non-conforming resi-dential building containing notmore than 2 residential units,if said building exists on thedate of the enactment of thissection, without obtaining azone variance therefor provid-ed such alterations, repairs, oradditions otherwise conform tothe provisions of this chapterexcept that where any portionof such building does not con-form to any yard requirementany addition may be erected tothe portion of such buildingthat does not conform If it willnot extend beyond the existingline of such portion; and pro-vided further nothing con-tained In this section shall beconstrued to permit the en-largement or expansion of a
. non-conforming .use.2. Paragraph^) of section 23-8
IMPROVEMENT No. 643NOTICE Is hereby given that
the Municipal Council of thc Cityof Rahway at a meeting to beheld in the Council Chambers atCity Hall, 1470 Campbell St..Rahway, N. J. on the 13th day ofApril, 1970 at eight o'clcck PJM.
, ,, . j will consider the report of assess-for actual disbursement and ex- m e n t s o f benefits conferred uponpenses necessary for the proper [ots a nd parcels of land and real
estate by reason ofTHE CONSTRUCTION, OF CON-CRETE CURBS AND OF CON-CRETE SIDEWALKS AND THEPAVING OF THE ROADWAY
ried city employees are paid.(b) The municipal prosecutor
shall receive an annual salaryas provided by ordinance pay-able In the same manner asother city employees are paid.
(c) The director of law shallbe entitled to reimbursement
discharge of his duties such as~irnng and recording fees, depo-
sitions, out-of-pocket costs fortitle abstracts and other searchcosts, and miscellaneous costsand expenses; and he shall beentitled to compensation forextraordinary, unusual, or com-plicated duties or matters in-cluding, but not limited to, ex-
SIDE OF CHURCH STREET.TOGETHER WITH SUCHOTHER WORK AND PUR-POSES I N C I D E N T A LTHERETO THAT MAY BEREQUIRED, AS A LOCALIMPROVEMENT, PROVID-ING FOR THE ASSESS-MENT OF A PORTION OFTHE COST THEREOF. PRO-VIDING FOR THE ISSU-ANCE OF BONDS ORNOTES IN THE AMOUNTOF $22,800.00 AND REPEAL-ING AN O R D I N A N C EADOPTED FEBRUARY 13,1969."
'• the undersigned, being th(l« h d ith th dt
250 tons bituminous concrete. 240lineal feet 13 inch R.C.CP.; 260lineal feet 18 Inch R.C.C.P.; 850 • e g , glineal feet 9x20 concrete curb and »l«(cr charged with the duty o810 square feet of 4 inch concrete iP.akln3 assessments for thc benesidewalk and other work lndden- <«» under and in accordance wltltal thereto on MONTGOMERY the provisions of R.S.40.-58-2S ancSTREET from West Milton Ave- supplements and amendmentsnue- to a point 450 feet southerly, thereto, do hereby give noticein accordance with the Plans and that thc 2nd day of April, 1970,Specifications on file In the office at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time,of the City Engineer. a t titc c l t v Offices. COUNCIL
Bidders may obtain plans and C I I A M B E R S , 1470 Campbellspecifications at the office of the Street, Rahway. New Jersey, hasCity Engineer during the regular .teen fixed by me as thc time andhours of buslnesi at the City Halh Place for the hearing of all per.
The charge for plans and sped- s o n l 1 Interested ln thc matter 01flcatlons Is $.10.00 per set and for THE CONSTRUCTION, of con-
BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY
Did you make airihe moncv you wanted last year?
If I could show you how you can make $10,000 peryear, part time, in a wtolesale-basrness rieht out ofyour own home, would you be interested?
Would you like to be able to retire on $1,000 permonth in 5 years?
Would you invest one hour of your time to let me showyou exactly how?
CALL 382-0190 Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.'
cases on appeal, etc. - PROVEMENT, PROVIDING FOR4. Paragraph U» ofjecUon 2-73 T H E ASSESSMENT OF PAST
of said Revised Ordinances Is O F T H E COST THEREOF.hereby amended to read as fol-
7<b, At such P ^
h l l b l i i t d t th
. returned.. . , Bids must be submitted on the
read as fol- pfopojaj torm furnished to the. . bidder and must be enclosed ln >
estimated maximum sealed envelone bearing the inww
Crete sidewalks along both tof • Ross Street and such otherwork and purposes incidentalthereto Utat may be required tobe done as a local imprevc-niont, providing for the assess-ment of thc cost thereof,
h i d b di
OF WITHERSPOON STREETFROM EAST HAZELWOOD _.™e,flSSJSEfl|1i3Jn.clLSin™B Standard Specifications, M.00 perAVENUE TO RANDOLPH AVE- " ^ S J ^ r t T r ^ 3LJKIf« A» volume, which sums shall not be -NUE AND SUCH OTHER WORK tJ- J*™*™!*..? ?* S e « U o n S ° f returned.
__. — - - — - - . - - AND PURPOSES INCIDENTAL 5™ i ?tensive and unusual legislative THERETO THAT MAY BE RE- n e r e D yduties, protracted litigation, Q U I R E D AS A LOCAL IM- low»= . ^ , m . M
" T h e esUJMted maximum sealed envelope bearing 1 - - - -amount to be specially as- and address of the bidder and the a s authorized by ordinance adopt-sessed against the lands and project name. The bid must be ed by thc Municipal Council ofreal estate benefitted by the accompanied by a Certificate of the City of Rahway, New Jerseyconstruction or acquisition Surety guaranteeing to furnish a on final reading at a meeting heldof tbe improvement de- Performance Bond for 100 per- June 11, 1909. and that at suchscribed ln Section 1 hereof cent of the Contract In event of time and place, all persons Inter-shall be the sum of $80,000. award, an executed Non-Collualon e*tcd will be given a hearing andlest all amounti to be con- affidavit and a certified check far may present anv matter? to betributcd by the City to be'not less than 10 percent ot tbe considered by (he undersigned inreceived from the sources total bid. connection with thc said assess-set forth in Paragraph E of The Municipal CoUncfl"J*tervea"Tienr;'eithcr-1n writing or In p«>--thJ* Section, which amounts the right to accept or reject any son.
" " ' to be 180.-OT aUlTlds which ln their opinionwill be in the best Interest of the
OTbe p u r p o s e o f ^ch meeting Is
shall be limited to the membersl k
property named ln said report— -v- it_ , . may present against the confirms-
of council, the mayor, the clerk Uon of such Assessments and toof the council, the business ad- U)LC f u r t h e r a n d o t h e r a c t l o n „mlnlstrator, the director of law, ^ . y ^ d e c m e d appropriate andand iiuch ~other_offlcers,—on—proper; and as right and juslice
. -— ^J^JJ require. \ «•••The report above referred tola -»*re wttmatwi
now on file in the Office of the\\^>rB30.00.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TOTHE CLARK PATRIOT
1470 BROAD STREET, RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY *7MS
Send to: -
Address Apt. No.
City State _ Zip _...
Begin Subscription 19...'.G Check Enclosed
ployees and persons as the pre-siding officer shall request toattend.9 ^ i l s ordlnancs shall take City
tagtolaw.
Clerk for examination b y / ^ 3 . This ordinance than take «f- City, or for reasons required by
ROBERT W. SCHROP >ge and publication according to SIDNEY H. STONECIS? Ckr!:
glaw.
DNEY H. S T O EBusiness Administrator 3/32.'2t
DEPARTMENTOF ASSESSMENTSCITY OF RAHWAYSalvatorc Cocutza,Acting Tax Assessor
ONEIN 1
justDUNTY
PACL 14 UUhSbA'r, J.IARCH 19, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Tf i
. y»,:'•
You'll get a lot more thana war nil welcome.
8K
at First New Jersey'sNEW OFFICEin Clark.
Southwest Corner, Raritan Road & Commerce Place
Meet the Money Bunnies and getacquainted with the newest, nicest,most helpful bank in Clark. Noneed to open an account. But, ifyou do, you'll receive a free gift.So come on over and keep theMoney Bunnies company.
Look into First
New Jersey's
Maxi-Money
5 % Per Year on GOLDEN PASS-'BOOK Investment Accounts$500 Minimum^ opening balanceInterest paid from day of deposit90-day withdrawal privilege
J /2 / • on 1-year Certificates ofDeposit Sold in any amount from$500 up, in multiples of $100
) A / l Annually on 2-year Certifi-cates of Deposit Sold in anyamount from $500 up, in multi-ples of $100
* / 2 /oAnnually on Certificates of,Deposit For $100,000 or more.
WHEN YOU OPEN A GOLDEN PASSBOOK, BLUE CHIP CERTIFICATEOR REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT QF $5,000.00 OR MORE YOU MAYSELECT ONE OF THESE GIFTS.
FREE GIFTS!
FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTSFOR MUNICIPAL AND POSTALEMPLOYEES OF CLARK ANDALL RESIDENTS OVER 65YEARS OF AGE.
SELECT ONE of these gifts when you open a savings or checking account of $100 or moreor when you purchase a 5% Golden Passbook Investment Account.
.Men's Suit and Accessory
Traveling Bag
F # Man-sizedGolf Umbrella
Select One of theseFirst New Jersey Checking Plans . .
FREE CHECKINGPERSONAL REGULAR CHECKING
NOW—New Low Balance requiredfor no charge Checking Accounts.Absolutely NO service charge fordepositors who maintain balanceof S200.00 or more.
• Electric Carving Knife
CONVENIENCE CHECKING
PAY-AS-YOU-GO—Only 150 per check—charged to the account as used
• No service charge• No minimum balance• No charge for deposits• Statements every month
A. Presto Toaster-Broiler—Compact, portable. Chrome finish.Easy to clean.B. Presto Corn Popper-Makes fluffy popcorn every time.Generous+t|irart-bowHifts-offfor serving.-C. Portable Manicure S e t -Easy to use. Operates on batteries.Beautifully styled. Washable case.
BANKING HOURSLOBBY: Monday - Thursday, 8 A.M. - 2:30 P.M., 4 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Friday - 8 A.M. - 2:30 P.M., 4 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.Saturday - 9 A.M. - 1 2 noon. DRIVE-UP WINDOW: Mon. - Thurs. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.. Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Saturday9 A.M. - 1 P.M. ^
irst New Jersey BankBanking HoursMonday through Friday:9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.4:00 p.m. to 6.-00 p.m.Friday Evening: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Saturday Morning: 9:00 a.m. to Noon
Southwest Corner, Raritan Road & Commerce PlaceMain Office: 1930 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey Member F.D.I.C.
- A FULLSERVICE
BANK
\PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
THURSDAY, MARCH 26J970 PAGE 3_
W x t t W K W t f ^ ^
Social News & Notes Hadassah Political Novice Wolf To Challenge Gallagher KnightS
The Colonla Country Clubwill sponsor its PresidentsBall — sorry, it's for mem-bers only — on Saturday,April 18. Cocktails will beserved from 6 - 7 p.m., withdinner at 7:30 p.m. Dancingwill follow. '
Virlgina A.Sullivanof 1081Tbirza PI.; Rahway, a senior,was named to the dean's l ist
=By Kate Bantr=Jrising, and the forthcomingseries is expected to blanketabout 60 per cent of thenation's graduates on cam-puses most favored by jobrecruiters. The publishingcompany is located in Rah-way.
Fairleigh Dickinson, Rut-gers, Monmouth College andRider College are includedin the manual:
1969-70 academic year atHope College, Holland,Mich.
J. Jones, managerof the Clark branch of theU.S. Gypsum Co., was nom-inated for the board of di-rectors of the Eastern UnionCounty Chamber of Com-merce. Nine other nominees
Ronald and Joan Safar be-le parents of a boy on
Feb. 15 at St. Elizabeth Hos-pital. The Safars live at 257E. Grand Ave., Rahway.
Preparations are under-way for the sixth annualStamp Exhibition of the West-field Stamp Club on Saturday
SabbathTomorrow
Tomorrow night will be.Hadassah Sabbath at TempleBeth Torah at Bryant St.,Rahway.
Since Hadassah i s conduc-ting a life membershlpdriveat this rime, participants Inthe service wul be life mem-bers.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor,chapter president, will de-liver the sermon on the lifeof Henrietta Szold, founder ofthe Zionist Women's Organi-'zanton -Hadassah.
Readings will be by Mrs.Richard Wiederhorn, Mrs.Philip
zer, Mrs. Sol Abramson,
OnUWtlfEntrenched Democratic
Congressman Cornelius E .Gallagher of New Jersey's
from David Wolf, a 24-year-old employee of a manage-ment consultant firm. He willJust be old enough (25) toassume a seat in die Houseof Representatives should hebe able to oust the veteranand popular Democrat Con-gressman.
The 13th CongressionalDistrict which includes partsof Jersey City and Bayonneand the Union County munici-palities of Rahway, Linden,and Elizabeth overwhelmingreturned Gallagher to Con-gress in 1968, The districtdoes not have any area ofRepublican strength, and theonly area-JhacNiGallagher'sRepublican opponent, MarianDwyer, carried two years agowas Rahway which has alwaysdemonstrated an independentattitude, even though most ofIts registered voters areDemocrats. .
Launching his campaign at
claimed mat "we pollute the •national character as cer -tainly as we destroy our airand water" and mis hugeproblem of "population, ur-banization and runaway tech-nology" must be solved togive "Justice for all cit i-zens.**
Wolf was raised and edu-cated in Elizabeth. He atten-ded .Thomas Jefferson HighSchool there. As a scholar-ship student, Wolf attendedRutgers University in NewBrunswick. While there, hewon several awards and achampionship in publicspeaking and debate, servedas student body president,was listed in "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Uni-versit ies ," and graduatedwith a bachelor of arts de-
Mniversltv ofAft S
him to join • the. - . . unp»lgn,
where he served as officecoordinator in Trenton andPrinceton. He was then cho-sen to set up and managea field office with a staff ofhundreds for a federally-funded pilot program In NewJersey on the feasibility of aguaranteed annual Income.
At the completion of hi*assignment, wolf and hiswife spent several months
. Wolf a c -cepted a scholarship awardto study city planning and
to asearch and development. Herecently resigned to run forCongress from the 13ih Dis-trict and is now associated
a management consulr-' "u New
on Wednesday, July; 1. and
night, April 20,new officers;"
directors will meet.Mond.ay bc_no_admisslon_charge andh A i l 20 l h h i i ill h h
until 9 p.m. on Sat- h M t ,
!^S^33^SK^f^yand_M'xt:
Parade.- The regular monthly meet-Ing of the Father John P.Washington General Assem-bly Fourth Degree Knights ofColumbus was held last weekax the Rahway ColumbianClub.
Admiral William Blake an-nounced that the Fourth De-gree exemplification sched-uled for. May ..has.fafien can-celled. Plans are now being
-formulated to reschedule thedegree during the fall sea-son.
- Knights of the Assemblyvoted to participate in the
'Rahway Memorial Day Par-ade. They will be led by thenavigator of the assembly,A. Charles Battieta, and the
Girl Grabber IsSought by Police
Clark detectives are look-',ing for a motorist who at-tempted to Induce two—lr*—year-old girls to get into biscar last week. Philip Fos -ter, principal at MildredTerrace School, reported theincident to police. Four daysbefore this incident, two 10-year-old girls said they were -also approached by a stran-ger.
This time, the man, de-scribed as partly bald, heavyset, with a moustache, grab-bed one of thegirls when theyrefused his offer to go for aride, but she fought Her wayfree. _ Foster. reported, aee -Ing a man on Sunday who fitthe description;
Centurions Salute Police RHf.t0 Vie
In FitnessCompetition
Packing 'Em in Tight
yto elect the visitor will have the
"the
8 e r v l c e w l u »* U" i * O£.O llClS the members.Mrs. Walck was the winner
R u bensteln
:- ing.next fall for ..
Students in the four highon 81 major campuses across schools in the Union Countythe country. The manuals. Regional High District No. r j 1 ' " 1 , '
—Fugee,—recording-Jersey-Benator-toGirlsNa—of-tbe-dark-horse-award.-i i Riihpnsrpin SKSIstrlhP r n i H A I B f m M Fl rt t<i r V i r u c Chafrlfldv Mm JnaenhChairlady Mrs. Joseph
Walsh said mat final planswere made for the ChineseAuction at the post home onApril 1 at 7 p.m.
nqrricuHr pxhihir rhar hP nr R u bensteln, assisted by Can- County Organization, Ameri- secretary Mrs. Eleanor tion. Miss Denise Clar, whoshe finds the most interPfit t O r S o l o m o n Stemberg. Ha-'can Legion Auxiliary, atten- 'HoodZOW, correRpondlngsec- p y p an 1ntPrPsring talk rtn
interest- d a s s a h w m ^ h o s t B M ^ ^ b l r t h d a y Jkrty of retary Mrs. Patsy Colecchio, her activities in Washington,Oneg Shabbas following the Clark Unit 328. Ainerican chaplain Mru. William Cox, D.C.g
wS X* any .
which are prepared annuallyfor the respective schools,accept recruitment adver-
which includes Arthur L. Hadassah.
Next Prescription?CLARKDRUGS
Sb Westfield Ave.. Clark
381-7100Free Delivery • Anytime
Johnson, will begin their Ea-ster recess at the close of i?*"*"school today. The high ¥:schools will reopen on Mon- J;day, April 6. ¥:
Miss Christine Ebright of :§Rahway, who was Miss New >•:Jersey of 1967, was a special -Sguest for the annual Miss :•:•Newark State College Pageant j?
328,auxiliary.
They were president Mrs .lbert C. Lesko, first vice
of president Mrs. Jack Irving, thew Allen.third vice president Mrs . Also attending was the New
::>;:*:v:*:*:::::*:^^
Mrs. Alfred Rutz, Chairlady-presldent MissSgT.-at-arms Mrs. Cal Walck Patricia Krov announced 126and Color bearer Mrs. Mat- coupons were collected by
the members.National Security chair-
lady Mrs. Frank Krov r e -
$8,264,344 Bafctt
the Performing Arts. MissEbright was also a winnerin the Miss Newark StatePageant. In addition to com-peting this summer In CherryHill, the winner will receivea_ trophy and a scholarship.
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M*mb<r of Th« OulUlon Sdtno Board ol Ucturahlp
-Friday,March 27th,at 12:00 Noon
1
The total 1970-71 school-budget of the Union CountyRegional High School Dis-trict No. 1 totals $8,264,344.ported that U.S. Savings
The Menlo Park Cinema :Route #1 and Parsonage RoadMenlo Park, New Jersey-
sponsored by:THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHESIN UNION ANDMIDDLESEX COUNTIES, NEW JERSEY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Welfare Wil l Deliver ChecksIn the event the post office employee strike continues
beyond Tuesday, March 31, checks scheduled for mailing-wi l l be delivered to the recipient on Wednesday, April. lK
Swanson, director of Welfare' Board of' UniorfCdunty. -'It i s important that the recipient or an Identifiablemember of the family be at home to receive t i e checkduring the emergency. Recipients are asked to refrainfrom telephoning or calling at the office from Monday,'March 30, through Tuesday, April 2. In the event thestrike i s settled prior to March 31, checks will bemailed In the usual manner. . ' .
<«:-;i<-::W*:sw:K;£%^^
Members of the assemblywill assist at the annualparty and bingo for veteranssponsored-by the Knights-ofColumbus State Council atthe New Jersey VeteransHome at Menlo Park. Ed-ward Schueler, chairman ofthe state servicemen's com-mittee, said the affair willtake place on ' Wednesday,April 8.
The next meeting of the.assembly has been scheduled.for Thursday, April 23, at theRahway clubhouse.
FOR ALL YOUR TM¥ELNEEDS CALL
391-8997
3MVELDIVISION OF
VISLOCKY TRAVEL
47 E. MTLTON AVE.RAHWAY, N. J.
Students at Rahway HighSchool will be among the 350competitors from 12 north-,eastern New Jersey countieswho will exhibit their prow-e s s in this year's MarineCorps Youth Physical Fitnessmeet.
- The regional meet, c o -sponsored by the UnitedStates Marine Corps and thePost Division of GeneralFoods Corp., will be heldat Newark State College,Union, and is scheduled toget underway at 9:45 a.m. onMonday, April 13.
The competition, which i sconducted in support of thePresident's Council on Phy-sical Fitness and Sports,consists ot liveTexerclses —si t -ups , push-ups, squatthrusts, pull-ups and the 300
ird—run^-These-exerc:^vare partof a ser ies employ-—:
ed by the Marine Corps totest and maintain thephysicalfitness.of_its_awiLmea.
Clinic for Baby-SittersWill Begin on Tuesday
On Tuesday, March 31, thesecond baby-sitting clinicsponsored by the Rahway
• Jaycee-ettes will get under-way. It will again be held atthe Claude II. Reed Recrea-tion and Cultural Center andwill run for fourconsecutiveTuesday nights from 7:30 to9 p.m.
The first guest speakerwill be Mrs. John Brczc,R.N., who will discuss infant
'and child care, with demon-strations in diapering andproper feeding methods. Thefollowing Tuesday nights,April 7, 14, 21, will presentspeakers from the RahwayFire Department, RahwayPolice Department and Rah-way First Aid Squad.
Applications arc being dis-tributed to Rahway HighSchool, the Middle School.
St. Mary's Grammar School,and Mother Seton High School.
If applications are desiredthey may be obtained by call-ing Mrs. Raymond Skotek,chairman, at 388-3532, or co-chairman Mrs. Peter Houri-han, 382-8072.
Next Prescription;CLARKDRUGS
86 Westfield Ave., Clark
381-7100Free Delivery - Anytime
I'M GLAD I CHANGED TO . . .
PREMIER OilThe students who will par-
-ricipate are top notch per-""• f formers, and six from each
O school will be vying not only
Graa Centurions' Presiflent Otto Veraacctilt (second from left) Presents Plaque to (I. ter.) for regional honors, trophies
patrolmen Ed Caruso, Sandy Danct and Tony DellaSern
AP.MISSIOHFREE . EVERYON
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Spot the new trends in thegalleries and museums. Shopthe new excitement in thestores. After an evening intown, enjoy a luxuriousBarclay suite at the regulartwin room rate any Friday,Saturday or Sunday, only $40per couple, including fullroom service breakfast.Dial free from any point in NewJertry.lo our Central Reiervationoffice in New Vork for ImmediJU'confirmation ol your Hotel Reicr
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Give Award To Police CenturionsOtto Vernacchio, president acts of valor" and was pre-
of the Gran Centurions ofClark, presented a plaqueto the township's police de-partment in appreciation ofthe workmanlike capture ofthree suspects who lastmonth held up the branch ofthe Franklin State Bank..
He then read to the Cen-turions a letter from J. Ed-
Eeidio Caruso. Thomas Kel- director complimented themartin, director of public excellent work of everybodysafety, accepted the award, in the department,saying, "It was an example, The Gran Centurions haveof good citizenship." I also finalized plans for a
noted that
and medals, but also for theright to represent this areain the national championshipsin Washington, D.C. in June.
The high-scoring team willalso have a chance to com-pete for college scholarships.Post Division of GeneralFoods Corp. will providean. added incentive of $2,500in scholarships and awards.
HOSPITAL TOUR .. Cub Seoul*-of Pack 145, Valley Road School, Clark, visited RahwayHospital, where they presented the children there with toy boxes that were made in their den.They are (top row, I. to r.) Mark Oberlles., Alan Reppy, Mrs. Jane Walts, den mother, Mrs.Rita Reppy, assistant, Peter Walts, Keith Ratzman and (bottom row) Donald Serden, JamesDeLuca, Robert Peason and David Ficke, Mrs. Mink was in charge of the tour.
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Mary Dlno at 30" Lance Dr.,New Jersey chairwoman, andMrs. Maria Cilento at 48Rutgers Rd.
1
Is OverTreat Your EasterLfineiif--4ii-Tbe-Liixuiy--Qfs
Tender Loving Care at
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Better break out those sport jackets, slacks, cocktail dressesand pants suits for the big season. Don't wait for an invitation
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Is Yours A'ONE BANK' Fami
P/ecse chec,rour loco, ,»pW-,-rl«»Happy Easier from all of us at Foodiown.FoocWown Supermarkets will be closed Easter Sunday, March 29th.
Manhattan GreenertManhattan weenei j
residents can go allday without seeing a bladeof grass.
How can ChristianScience help you?
Come to this Christian Science LectureThe Menlo Park Cinema•noute#l and Parsonage RoadMenlo Park, New Jersey
< . Friday, March 27lh al Noon
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THE RAHWAY Savings Institution!The friendly, Regressive Bank
U M inriic Strati • RakwayServing Rohwoy and Adjoining Cornnunitiss f o f l l l years.
Member Federal Deposit'Insurance Corporation ., Member Federal Deposit Insurance
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CLOSED SUNDAY
MERIT'S POLICY IS TO MAINTAIN THE TRADITIONAL 6-DAY BUSINESS WEEK. WE APPRFOIATE YOUR SUPPORTTOWARD MAKING THIS POSSIBLE. THANK YOU.
FOODTOWN. 5 2 WESTFTEOTRVETrCLARK
• ' ' • " :
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
CancerGoal Is$7,000
"Each year, the Union'County Unit of the American.Cancer Society conducts i tsvital programs of research,education and service to diecancer patients of the county, •and funds must be raisedto continue this importantwork," said Dr. Lucy Dietz,Rahway Crusade chairman,in announcing a goal of $7,'000 for the community dur-ing the 1970 Crusade. "Wecannot stop until we haveconquered mis dreadful d i s -ease and our services are nolonger needed."
The goal for the entireUnion County unit i s $160,000.
The American Cancer So- ,.' ciety serves patients in the .local community through its Uniform Service Program,which i s conducted by thelo*cal unit. Last year, the Union
inty unit spent a totfli
LibraryAcceptsDonation
— The Clark Library boardof trustees was presentedwith a collection of 10 mem-orial bronze replicas of thesigners of the Declarationof Independence by the Wo-men's Club of Knob Hill,which was represented byMrs. Veronica Bosze, 881Lake Ave'., president; Mrs 'Julia Ko8lk of 6 BrlarheathLane, vice president; Mrs.Marion Smith of 27 WillowWay and Mrs . FeleciaZach-wiej of 43 WUlow~Way.~
President Edward S. Ay-ers received the" donationand thanked the club for itsthough tfulness.
The colonial patriots listedwere: John Adams, secondpresident and vice president,patriot, diplomat, and poli-tical writer; Samuel Adams,First Continental Congress-Joslah Bartlett, patriot, jud-
—ge»-phyBiclan^firstgovernor-
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 PAGE 7
A Thing of Beauty...Church News
o
ST. MARY'S R. C.Rahway
Sunday Masses at 6:30a. m., 7:30 a. m., 8:45 a.m.,10 a. m., 11:15 a. m. and12:30 p. m. Rev. Joseph E.Murphy, pastor.
ST. JOHN THERahway
BAPTIST
Mrs, Robert Preston Smith
(The former Miss Barbara Jane Fedak)
Mrs. Leonard J . French
(The former Miss Diane C. Burg)
5,722.99 from Its opera-ting budget to give services
-to-cancer-patients and theirfamilies throughout the coun-ty. Information and counsel-Ing are available to all, and
-flTp-alwnyn pm-
— - • - • —
IS A JOY FOREVER ... Rey. Jmpfc D. KKhartk, Pastor »f Z I M LrtMrao Ck-rcft ta Clark,n»ia* a cornnmtty bemflflcation mart gives to Ms chared by » • d a f t Jayetts. Ht ftnanfced by Al Gorellck, left, chain™ of the presentatim art Ed Jtraoek, prtsi tat . Rtv.Kncfiarik said the plaque will help Tt spar the m«i • ( his cMgregitioo to complete iMiscap-ing rhls spring. Zloa Lutheran erected a modem ftoro of worsMiHashTearr
Rev. Michael Polanichka,Pastor, JohnM.Klkun, ChoirDirector.
English Service:(Pro Liturgy) 8:30 a. m.Sunday Schgpl 9:15 a. m.Divine Liturgy 10 a . m .
ST."AGNES R. C.Clark
St. Agnes R.' C. ChurchSunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30,8:30, 10 and 11;15 a. m.,12:30 p. m. and 5 p. m.
ST. JOHN THE JVBOSILE-
HOLY TRINITY EASTERNORTHODOX
Rahway - Clark
Serving Sundays at Abra-ham Clark School. Broad-way and Ritter Place, Clark.
For other services andInformation telephone 388-5107.
Sunday Divine Liturgy ~10 a. m.
Sunday School Classes —9:45 a. m,
UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST
Clark - Colonla
Tonight, Maundy Thursrday, an upper room com-munion service 8 p.m. GoodFriday worship services ofTenebrae will be held thisyear. "Allergic to Mourn-ing," i s die sermon selectedby Rev. Wayland for the 11a.m. Easter Sunday services .
Miss Janice Ann Putnoky ic fofm S. ~0Ub*&. Jtavued
r.
r;.
nJ Mrs. Richard O.'•'uuioky oi -ii) Tudor Or.,Li..:-;;, have announced theeiuvifsc-ment of their daugh-u-r, Janice- Ann, to ThomasI-. Kruko, sgnofMr.andMrs.
_Al.ej^andor__J<.rako of_l=.Q3_Midwoou Ur., Rahway.
The bride-elect was grad-uated from Arthur L. John-
son Regional High School andis currently a freshman atUnion College, Cranford.
Her fiance was graduatedfrom Thomas Jefferson HighSchool and attended Mon-mouth College. He is cur-
rent ly an apprentice toolanddie maker with Klemens Tool& Die Company, Kenilworth.
^
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rice of 272 Westfleld Ave.,Clark, have made known the engagement of their.daugh—•>ter, Lynn Carol, to John E. Lowrey, son of Mr. andMrs. Edwin Lowrey of 688 Union St., Rahway.
Miss Rice i s a graduate of the Union County-Instituteof Technology, Scotch Plains. She i s employed by Drs.Walter P. Peter, Jr., Garrett M. Keating, and RobertL. Malatesta, Plainfield.
The groom-to-be was recently discharged from theMarine Corps after serving in Vietnam. He is an em-ployee of Leonard's Express, Linden. . . . . . . .
fane
GATES - ROTH
THE PINGRY SCHOOLA College Preparatory Day School
For Boys In Grades 4-12
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1970Write or telephone: .
215 North Avenue, Hillside
201~355-6990
wswawssw^^^
Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.Roth of 861 Wyoming Ave.,Elizabeth, have revealed theengagement of their daugh-ter. Miss Janet Laurie Roth,to Carl Raymond Gates, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D.Gates of 930 Lake Ave.,Clark.
The bride-to-be works inthe accounting department of
PIANONEW AND
USED PIANOSKurtzmann
Official PianoCB.C-TY.
Barbara Jane Fedak be-came the bride last Saturdayat eventide of Robert PrestonSmith at a candlelight s e r -vice In the Second Presby-terian Church, Rahway. P a s -tor Richard Streeter offi-ciated.
j • - - — Miss Fedak i s the daughter— . — o f - M r s . Richard Woodward of-
the Thrifti Check Service 22 Sherold Rd., Colonla, andCo., a division of Dlebold. Mr. Stanley Fedak.Mr. SmithEUzabeth. Mr. Gates i s a i s the son of Mr. and Mrs.plumber with Kummer Preston Smith of R.D. No. 2Plumbing and Heating, • pbillipsburg. The bride wasClark. given in marriage' by her
The wedding is set for father. Her stepfather i s Mr.Sept. 13. Richard Woodward.
Ron Miller was the organ
LEECH 4 HOETHER105 WZST n.rZABgTB AVZHUI
FormalWear
For Hire: r l ;£.•;
Main Street " Rah^v^y, NJ.
soloist at the double-ring,rite which was followed bya reception at the Town andCampus Restaurant, Union.
Maid of honor was Miss.Doris Ann Ness of Spring-field. Other attendants were:Marsha, Virginia and PattyFedak, s is ters of the bride,
~all-from-6olonia7-and-bor-~raine Kobran and DorothyHagerty, both of Rahway.
The bride was attired, in asatin gown with alencon laceand pearl trim. She carried anosegay of white roses and'stephanods. The attendantswore peacock blue satin dres-
s e s trimmed with Venicelace. — • -
Best man was WilliamSmith, brother of the groom-'from Rahway. He was as s i s -ted by ushers Glen Smith,brother of the groom from-Phillipsburg, William Pear-son, Jeffrey Speich, StevenMcClary and Ronald Barner,all of Rahway.
The bride i s a graduateof Rahway High School andBerkeley Secretarial School,East Orange. She i s employer
,'ed':'by Purolator Products,Rahway.
The groom,is alsoagradr
Miss Diane C. Burg be-came the bride March 7 of'-Leonard J. French at a dou- 'ble-ring ceremony at St.-Thomas Lutheran Church,Lakewood. Rev. Robert L.Slegel officiated.
Miss Burg is the daughterof Mr. Charles R. Burg anddie late Mra.-Helen-Burg-of-32 Oak Terr.,Lakewood.Mr.Leonardjs thesonof^r. andMrs. William French of 119Gibson Blvd., Clark.
Miss Burg was given inmarriage by Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. Burg, after whicha reception was held at Kings-Grant Inn, Point Pleasant.. The. bride_j¥Qre_aii_a-Jineigown of peau de soie, ad-orned with pearls and se-quins. The chapel train wasmade of appliqued lace. Theheadpiece was of pearl andlace to which an English .
bouffant silk veil was at-tached. The bride carried anosegay of white roses andcarnations.
Mrs, Sandra Franko wasmatron of honor. She is asister of the bride and re-sides in-Old Bridge. Otherattendants were: MissNancyBurg-of-Old-Bridge-andMlss-Sharon O'Brien of Summit.They wore moss green a-linevelvet skirts with Venice lacebodices.
Best man was Philip Fran-ko, brother-in-law of thebride, from Old Bridge. Hewas aided by usher Thomas-.De Blossl, a friend from-C l l
uate of Rahway High Schooland is presently a senior atMoravian College, Bethle-hem Pa
After ' a honeymoon inMiami Beach, Fla., and atour q f f t R . r i d Gthey- will-reside-lrrfetnle-
The bride is a graduateof Arthur L.Johnson Region-al High School and the UnionCounty Technical InstituteScotch Plains. She is em-ployed as a certified dentalassistant In Lakewood.
T h e groom Is also agrad-" a « o f , K ^ \ \- JonnsonRegional High School. He Isproduction manager and wel-^ supervisor for the TubeManufacturing Company In
Mr. andMrs. William Katzof 740 Linden Ave., Rahway,.announced the engagement of,
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Is it right to expectan answer to prayer?
Come to this Christian Science LectureThe Menlo Park CinemaRoute # 1 und Parsonage RoadMenlo Park, New JerseyFriday, March 27th ot Noon
muda, the couple will maketheir home in Bound Brook.
io Wed tfta {Met/manto Ira Cliff Schulman, son of Miss Katz i s a Junior atMr. andMrs.WilliamSchul- Trenton State College, ma-man of 91 McKinley Ave., Joring 4n elementary educa-•Colonin. don.-$he-i&iecording secre-—
tary to Theta Phi Sigmasorority.
Mr. Schulman, a memberof Phi Beta Kappa, will grad-
vlded to the cancer patient^free of charge, as are loancloset, items such as wheelchairs, beds, basins.
Transportation servicesby a volunteer motor corpsare available to the cancerpatient who is unable to tra-vel alone to a treatment"center. Additional servicesare also available for themedically indigent patient.Approved medications andvisiting nurse services arepaid for by the society, andpractical nurse, housekeep-
~er ~oF~nufsIngfiome carewil lbe provided when necessaryfor a medically-indigent pa-tient with advanced cancer.
Early detection i s also animportant part of the ACSprogram. The Union Countyunit sponsored a free Paptest program for all women'In the county last October.
" Approximately 2~300 women"were examined by this simpletest for uterine.cancer.
"Information on any aspectof the unit's service programis available through the unitoffice at 512 WestminsterAve., EUzabeth," said Dr.Dietz, "and anyone wishingto help with the 1970 Cru-sade or any aspect of theACS programshould contactme incareoftheunltofflce."
rtrttrC A I D MARCH .
•" W i l l f 21 29FPEEHOLD £RACEWAY n
Hli. 9 a 33. FREEHOLD. N J.
Franklin, patriot, printer,author, scientist. Inventor,and diplomat; John Hancock,patriot, soldier, "' "merchant, firstMassachusetts.
HOLY COMFORTER"Rahway
TRST BAPTISTRahway
YTHeBfftrefamifjn.
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University as a biologicalscience major. He has beenaccepted at New York Uni-versity School of Medicine,which he wiU attend aftergraduation. '
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The Episcopal visitation to Easter morning services 9
f5?V ?,FT * teglnl5 tO\^aa^bo«dmeeting.,^rfedom "•>* Wednesday 8 p.m. Cub Pack
Virginia;Paine, Revolutionary War; ing.Roger Sherman, signeroftheAssociation of 1774, Decla-ration of Independence, theArticles of Confederation,the Constitution; WiUiamWhipple, patriot.
._ _ p.m. April l communion u-p.9:30 a.m. Monday by the Suffragan Bishop of the i s "Thy Will ' "
. Women's Associa- Diocese of New Jersey, The Friday community service••••'••-"• • Rt. Rev. Albert Van Duzer. noon to 3 p.m. The First
. . - - r ~"" • a n. At this service. Bishop Van Baptist Church wiU host theuniversity of committee meeting. Thurs- Duzer will administer the community service conduct-
momas treat aay 7:60 p.m. Session meet- rite ofconfirmationtoalarge ed by the Rahway Ministerialc lass of candidates. The Association. Child care willthree regular morning ser - be provided,vices wiU be held Sunday,April 5. On April 25 TheAltar Guild is sponsoring
Morning services: Satur- a ^pe? 1 3 1 b u s ttlP to Smith-
_ Ciartr Rahway—
Masses: Sunday: 5:45, 7, Today Maundy Thursday9:15, 10:_15r 11:15, 12:15, services 7 and 10 a.m. and
11:15, communion 8 p.m. Good Fri-day service starts at noon.Service of tenehrae 8 n.m
ays: s:4S, /, 8 ,9 ,10, Easter Sunday services 7,a. m., 5:30 p. m.
First Fridays: 6,11:15 (during schooland 5:30 p. m.
TEMPLE BETH TORAHRahway
UNITED METHODISTRahway
dayand
by art medals.
"A New Day is Dawning"~ sermon
Austen-
ted States Declaration of In-dependence, hang in the corn- t
SECOND BAPTISTRahway
school
ren Vache, trumpet, andJames Vuocolo, soloist. Theyperform the anthem "OSons
_ _ and Daughters Let us Sing,"Easter Sunrise service six by Warren Martin, accom-
o clock. Breakfast wiU be p a n i e d at the organ by An-served by the men thereafter, thony Godlewski. Vache i s aAt 11 a.m Rev. James W. student at Montclalr StateEaley wUl offer his sermon. CoUege, majoring 'in trum-Sunday school Easter pro- p e t . During high school, he
j gram at 5 p.m. On April 12 w a 8 a member of AU-Statethe emergency choir will chorus, occupying firstcelebrate their second an- chair. Vuocolo i s -a voiceniversary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCERahway
The differences betweenmaterial theories and spir-itual values are brought outin the lesson-sermon on"Reality" to be read in allChristian Science churchesthis Sunday.
—A—Bible—passage—in-theresponsive reading i s from
8:15 and 11 a.m. Blessing of7, 8, the pascale candle at 7 a.m.year) service. Special Easter
music at the 8:15 a.m. ser-vice. No church school break-fast this week.
ZION LUTHERANRahway
Easter services 7:45 and.11 a.m. "Gifts of the RisenLord" i s the sermon of Rev.Frederick Falrclough. Holycommunion at each service_wim_jheJR.eY. JCarLO., Klette.assisting. Sunday school 9:15
O
Happy Easter
From the MotterFamily
and our fine staff of employees
Enjoy yourJ:asteL_Dinner at...
US. ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J.Reservations (201) 233-5542The Motter Futmly
RESERVE VOUR EASTER .TABLE NOW!
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ZION LUTHERAN-- Clark
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New Spring Jewelry Is Here —
Maundy-Thursday ~today_8. . .m. , a service with holy M a u n d y "• communion. Good Friday 8 l o n w o i . 8 n l p ,
.;. p.m. Meditations on the Sev- F
if en Last Words from the>i': Cross . Easter Sunday com-
j^ihunion- service ;8:45 a.m.'>| Festival :Warship^ld:30 a.m. Today 8 p .m r holy c o m -
A An Easter film wiU be shown m u n i o n In the sanctuary.>;: during the Sunday school hour Good Friday 3-hourcommu-g: beginning at 9:45 a.m. . . » _ . _ .
Colossians' "Beware lest a « m
any man spoil you through -. A Maundy Thursday ser-philoeophy and vain deceit v^ c e tonight 8 p.m. with theafter the tradition of men administration of the Lord'safter the rudiments of the supper. "A Night of Op-world, and not after Christ." Ppsites i s the sermon. Good
The public i s welcome to Friday service of Tenebraeattend services starting at tomorrow 8 p.m. Harry Me11 a.m. at First Church of Dowell, II, a ministerial stu-Chrlst, Scientist, 830 Jeff- dent of the congregation, willerson Ave., Rahway. Sunday Ischool convenes at 10:55a.m.; children and young stu-dents to the age of 20 arewelcome to attend. A' radioseries , "The Bible Speaksto You," may be heard every
major at Westminster ChoirCollege, Princeton. He willalso give the choral introlt"Thus Saitb The Lord" from"The Messiah" by Handel. . . . - --„- Tonight- 8T).m."a-special-SuJ?day-morningoverStations-
Thursday commun- WERA, Plainfield at 8:15and WVNJ. Newark at 9:45.
TRINITY METHODISTRahway '..•
The title of tills Sunday'sprogram is "Easter and For-giveness.". , . . : - ' ' • < * . . - . » • ' • •
FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahway
I Early Diagnosis Best
Trifari — Napier — PakulaOne In _-__ . . _._,...
could be save by early dlag-
servlce at First BaptistChurch, Rahway with Rev.Gordon W. Baum serving asUturglst. Service of Tene-brae in die Sanctuary at Trl-
Easter Sunday services9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev.Dr. Donald Madeod, pro-fessor of homiledcs and wor-ship at Princeton TheologicalSeminary,—^wfll—be—guest-preacher. Dr. Macleod has
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Easter services 9:30 andK; nosis and prompt treatment, n a t l n - ^ th e sanctuary, been associated with Prince-•;:• Fight cancer with a checkup April 7 8 a.m. commission on ton University. since 1947.•-• and a check, says the Am- education. Wednesday 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday service of
Lp-BD-CeLSpctettr..--- finance committee. Holy. Commiinlonin the s a n c -tuary tonight at 8 p.m. TheRev. Ace Tubbs of WestfieldwiU lead the service.
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••;PWQE'8 THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1970 RAHWAYNEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 PAGE
Action at Clark Lanes Is Right Down Their Alley Navy Sinks
IN LEAGUE WITH EACH OTHER ... If you *a"t to knowwhere the action is these days, it's at Clark Lanes. That'swhere 250 youngsters, including these 10 from the township,are taking their shots in the Clark Junior Suburban League,
where the firing began last Satvday. The comjetlttoi willcover 26 weeks. Now meet tbe ytungsters (photo No. I , leftto right): Frank Cheney, Charles Sctaltz, Jim Andrea andEd Pavlowski and Lenny Walko, Jr., fee latter two from
Clark. The lassies are Linda J . Cult «f Clark, porew Bto-der, Ji l l Glickraan,JoAnn2ubrt(*aia«dRo*fnRiJeB, All10 share first place in the Jailor M ind and Baatarn Girts*loops, which a n comprised of 12 teams eack. \
Senior, Junior and Girl All-Stars Make Champs See StarsCornmrtteenTeir"Wiese, Samuel
Army for
Cage TitleNavy, behind Irving Jones'
19 points, downed Army, 43-34, in the playoff game forthe Middle School Boys' Lea-gue championship.- Craig Stargell poured in
22 points for the losers.Members of the champion
Navy team are Irving Jones,Mark Gaston, Edward Yer-galonis, David Sgromolo,William Castor, Robert Val-entine and Greg Crudup.
In .the consolation game,the Leftovers took thirdplace-by-downing" Army, 43-34. Phil Hannibal scored themost points for the winnersand Tony Longstreet had 14
"points in a losing cause.Hannibal of the Leftovers
was awarded the league"Sportsmanship Trophy. .
The league was directed-by-Nlcholas-DelmonaarwltlrDennis Coyne and Thomas
-Hoagland-the-game-officlalsi-Irvlng Jones won the lea-
gue foul-shooting -contest.-—
RAY'S CORNER
By Ray Hoagland
The Senior Boys' All-Stars room-only crowd,of the Rahway Church Ath- " The All-Stars had movedletic and Recreational As- into a 20-9 lead at the half-sociation had to—withstand way marlc,- bur the Saints,a rousing second half by St. behind Joe Leone's eight•Paul's"" Episcopal, league points-and six byPaul Rich-champs, to post a 38-35 ards and Gary BecJc, made avictory in the windup of the game of it before the final16th annual All-Sur basket-~gun~ball- program at Middle The winners had built upSchool before a standing- an early lead on four by Alan
were JohnFuriness, Donald Whitehead,
, . , , „ _ George._Cuiler, Len Sobo, - % | . _ .Pantehdes and Kurt Jeter. All-Stars held the champs to game of the evening. The Peg Noepfel, Dick Gritschke, ( . l O f l f l ^ 2 l l C
Top scorer was Leone with w o free throws as they tal- All-Stars had taken an 4-3 George Kotuby and Joe Re- * * • « • ! % U Q I 913. J'aul Richards, Gary Beck Iied_ll_times,_iive_ol-them-lead4n-the-firet-period-but menar. Game-night-workersand Mike Tomalavage had by David "Zimmel and four by Zion, led by Stephen Skrib- were Millard Harris, John • • « , . U « » « « J I »eight each, and all in the Tim Oliveria. The top scor- ner and Jeff Ference, took a Jedic, Frances Bryant, Eric |YI 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 6last period. e r w a s Ullrich with 14. Oli- 10-8 lead into the dressing Beckhusen, Norman Rakett,
Tho Junior Boys All-Stars Veria had 11 and Zimmel hit rooms. Carol and Richard Ehres-•_roared back in the second half for nine. • the Lutherans outscored mann, George Bacbmann and
to wallop Zion Lutheran, lea- In a nip-and-tuck game all their rivals, 17-8, in the Charles Van Blarcum.
Carlton Stewart of Rahway in old Madison Square Gar- .captured a third -place med- den In 1960. Your reporter •.al in the 60 - yard dash at served as die manager ofthe New Jersey AAU Indoor the team that was coached.track and field champion- by Percy Richardson of..ships at Jadwln Gymnasium Trenton.at Princeton University. • • • .-..Rahway's William Sieben Doug Burdlck of Clarkwas fourth in the mile to scored a second - roundSeton HaULUnlyersit/s. Tom knockout .over _Bpb_Rooney_Winters, who set a record of Bayonne in a 190 - poundof 4.12.7. The Union Catho- 'bout at the' annual Somer-lie senior was clocked In ville AAU boxing show. Bur-4.23.2. Reports, have it that dick took the first roundSieben Is heading for Tiger- with several powerful shotstown under Pete Morgan, to the mldsectipn and tbe
* * * Rnynnnp Ivygpr dpclded not .Other Rahway boys enter- to come out for the second
_ed-in_theNJAAU track cham- round. " 'pionship were Rupert Craw- • • •ford. Harold Johnston. Rlc-—Zionhard Treadwell, and Lavon ed its lead to threegamesMosley. --
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gue champs 34-25. Lutheran the way, the Girls'All-Stars second half, holding the Starsheld a 19-16 lead at the.half scored a 19-18 winoverSec- scoreless in the last period, J i n nbehind 11 points by Rick Ond Presbyterian, league The leading scorers wereUllrich, all scored in the champs. The All-Stars had Ference with 12, Skribner rfirst period. built up an 11-8 lead at the nine and Dave Henderson with VOX
In the third session, the half behind the scoring of six.
SJoann Gudor, Cathi McDow- The coaches for the varr Salary contracts amount-ell, ' Susan Salvesen and ious teams were: Senior ing to $393,675. for 40 tea-Cheryl Bailey. Boys' All-Stars, Donald chers were approved by the
. Second Presbyterian cut Whitehead of First Baptist; Clark Board of Education atjhe margin to 13-12 ir) the Sp, Paul, Geprge.Bacbmann- its March meeting.atCharlesthird" when Joan Neubauer Junior Boys' All-Stars.-JohivBrewer ScEooTT Other con-tallied four times and in an Jedic of St. Mark's- Zion tracts totalling $67,850 wereexciting last period, in which Lutheran, Harold Kaelber okayed for various secretar-each team scored six points, and R. Ehresmann; Gir l s ' l a l and clerical employees,the All-Stars held on to win.. All-Stars, Carol Ehresmann; A11 contracts were for theRenee Peterson scored all Second Presbyterian, Char- 1970-71 school year,six points for the All-Stars, les Barclay; Biddy Boys All- Mrs. Fern Jones, an ln-while Linda Remenar, Joan Stars, Samuel Furiness, structor in charge of brain-Neubauer and Andrea Johan- First Presbyterian, and the damaged and maladjustednessen each scored two league champions were head- children, told the board thatpoints. ed by Joseph Ference and s h e w a s conducting shopping
Joan Neubauer led the Bert Shackleton. tours- and visits to otherscoring with nine points. The league chairmen for stores and banks as part ofwhile Renee Peterson had 1969 70 were: Girls, George a training program,seven for the All-Stars. Guiler; Biddy and Junior . . .
The. Biddy Boys' team of Boys, Dick GrUschke; Sen- 0 u r *»$ BO to local peopleZion Lutheran completed its ior Boys, Don Whitehead. and nearness means results!season undefeated when thev ' •scored a 27-16 decision over •'^*&-&™v"*&&^^^tie All-Stars in the opening
Rahwayans
NOM1MUEOF0R9ACADEMY AWARDS
XBorr NAMEDCHARLIEBROWN"
yIn the annual meeting of second of the third round.
the Rahway Recreation De- H e started slowly' againstpartment and Clark Recrea- B°yd» then turned His attackdon Program girls' basket- w t n e n e a d ' In the secondball teams, Clark retained its round. .mastery by a 25-7 score. W l t n eight 'seconds left in
The Clark Cagers, coa- the second round, Harden un-ched by Sandy Stevens, jum- loaded an overhand right toped into a 10-2 first-quarter d r oP the Milwaukee boxer,lead and was never headed B°yd jumped up at the bell
with a 2 - 1 win over Osceolaln the Women's ChurchBowling League. Sweepswere scored by Mixed #2ovft St. Paul's and FirstIPreshytertan over ~~lasr-
Nev., last week. The Rahway place [Trinity Methodist. Inboy, who came in overweight, -the. other match. Mixed fflhad to take of 1 3/4 pounds took the odd game from Zionfour hours before his first Lutheran #1.bout. He knocked out LewBoyd of Milwaukee in 35
Len Harden of Rahway wontwo bouts in the-NatlonalGolden Gloves at the Con-
-ventiorrCenter~ln Las Vegasr
Peg Hoepfel of Zion Lut-.--,heran /?2 rolled a 503 setwith lines of 155- 189- 159.Helen Held of Zion Lutheran-1
t;2 hit a 192 game, JeanneHodge of Mixed hi had a. 511.set on scores-of 149'- lfols192, Edith Girgus of FirstPresbyterian hit 182. The.top set of the night went-to..Gladys Bond of First Pres-byterian, a 542, on scores
»'-~.>-;\ •-• i f
How come your Ford Dealers'sales are going up while most otherdealers' sales are going down?
TRAJNEp MECHANICS.JUIP/WENT KEEP YOUR
RUNNIM6 BETTER. COIN
The Rahway,. Church Senior Boys Basketball Leaguej 8tatl8tieJai3|,:'lteSK^,':Andxo^ch, released. the..topvl0...: scorers for the "19O9-70 seasim:
Joseph Leone, St. Paul's Episcopal... 246 pointsJohn Case, F)ttst, Baptist 232 "Jer<ry,piRenzp, Second Pres 193FranK Lagola, First Pres 160Alan Pantelides, Zion Lutheran 156Charles Launfiardt, Zion Lutheran 137Willard Taylor, First Baptist 130J ! & k S P l * E i l : 128-Mike Tomalavage, St. John's R.0 125JeffMarr, Zion Lutheran 109
as—it—increased—its—lead^Clark scorers were Debbie corner. Harden .. _ _,_,Kropinecki, 10 points; Carol n l s advantage get away. HeEhling and Fran Savakowich, immediately came out andfour points each, Judy Wes- landed a series of rightsner, three points and Bobbie a n d l e f t s to the head, drop-Goff and Darlene Truss two Pin8 Boyd. The referee did 'points each. n°t waste time counting.
For Rahway, coached by T h e n e x t appearance forDot Cole, Vivian Brown was Harden was the same even-the whole show with six points in8« w n e n n e scored a TKOand Peggy Solomon got the o v e r T r °y Eskridge of Lou-other point. isville, Ky. After an even
The referees were Peg flrst round. Harden startedHoepfel and Richard Grit- t 0 d r oP punches into Eskrid-schke. • ge s midsection and a hard
right to the head opened acue over his right eye.
The doctor stopped the •bout and Harden advanced tothe quarter - finals, wherethe Rahway youngster met
L. Eltetat Tabell of San Fran-1 Cisco in a Hard - fought4 bout that saw one «f the Jud-g e s favor Harden, one Tab-
ell and the other1 called It aSt. Joseph's 38, St. Peters 31 draw, but awarded Talebi
WEEK'S TOP SCORERS the decision on aggressive-'Irving, St. Josephs 21 " 'HoUy, St. Peters 14Condron, St. Josephs 9Miller, St. Josephs 8•Corridon,-St,-Peters 8—in—theBollwage, St. PetersO'Neill, St. Peters
k-to-hia—of-lTS—ta7-and..L7.7^ Lillian--didn't let. Buehler of First Presbyter-
rolled
Recreation CageST. MARY'S BOYS
FINALSW.
Seton HallSt. Joseph'sSt. P'eteY'S
WEEK'S RESULTS
ness. Harden came on strongin the final round, but itwa6 too late to make up forhis lack of aggressiveness
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An amazing new ingredientnow comes in this familiar package.
It's called a longer-lasting engine.Longer Idsting than what?Longer lasting than our old engine, which in case
you didn't know, was one of the toughest enginesaround. "*
The new version is more powerful. (Top speed:.81 mphvs.78mph.)
It has better acceleration.And most important, it weighs the some as the
older versiofl?So it doesn't have to work as hard toget you where you're going.
But that's where the generation gap ends:The new engine will still give you a good 26
miles to a gallon of gas.It stilf takes pints of oil instead of quarts.It still abstains from antifreeze. (Because it's still
air-cooled.)And it's still conveniently located in the rear for
better traction in mud and snow.Yes, all the things that made our old package a
hit last year are back again this year. .Including outsold package.
ENEWEIN ^ ^ oVOLKSWAGEN
The 43ra annual tourna-ment drew over 15,000 spec-tators that saw 350 boxersin 238 bouts, aiidyqur repor-ter saw most of ithem in the
" RIchard-C.'-Archer-oM32 fcur - <iay-tournamenHn the-W. Stearns St.; Rahway, was n/,f.hc
tllfe 5lty". ,TOQe El i2a^f th
installed as a state delegate f * s ' Lodge ?289, team fin-for 1970 at a meeting at l8.ned l n . tMrd place with 14Rosary Memorial Post No. *lns,.and..f.ven losses. Fort1613, Catholic War Veterans,p0,1.01 W"J h°st the Nationalin Perth Amboy. Archer i s G o l d e " Gloves tournamenta member of the New Jersey"ex t March. This was theState Federation of Baseball **« showing of a Elizabeth
team since it tied Washing-ton, D. C , for the team title
ELS. j EXPRESS BUSESTO PIMLICO
BUSES LEAVE: Eviry Saturday tkroagli Aprlf 18
Bread & E. Jersey St*., Elliabeth 7:30 a.m. $10.00Highway #1 & E. Grand Ave., Rahway3S1 Smith St., Perth AmbtyMemorial Parkway & Church St.,
New Brunswick
FARES INCLUDE ADMISSION TO TRACK
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORT
7:40 a.m. $10.007:45 a.m. $ 9.50
games 6T~ZIUT~160 and 151 for a 521 set. ;
• • • • • . ,
Fred Geiger of Rahway,who ran a 4.14.6 indoor mile .for Roselle Catholic, will at- .tend William and Mary Col-lege next fall.
• * * • " . ' " '
•In the Rahway RecreationLanes Intercity League,George Davlsson rolled a630 set on lines of 223^219 and 188. Second honors -went to 'Cap Josephs at 617,George Holt 614, Mike Ein-horn 607 and Dick Munson ,600. T6p scores of 240 or ;better were bit by John O'Droniec, 243, Ed Paschick,242, and BUI Krick, 240.
• • »* Sam Cicalese rolled a high.;'pet of 653 in the Suburban
. P75 League .at, the. f lazfc^Lanes of 653 / He had a 256 •;game. Fred Romano wasse-- ;
cond with 651, aided by a 266game. Other 600 pinners -were Frank ;Lanza 626, Pete>Bongiovanni 623, Al Cheery" ' CharUe ~
Hutton 600.» * »
Sam Hayes of Rahway set • -a league high for a three-game set at_Echo Lanes ,^He "shot a 761 serresbhscb^res of 259, 269 and 233. :Hayes lead the American".Products team to the highJive - man series for tbe -year, a total pinfall of 3,100.The team also set an all-time game score of 1,131.
Quinn ViUa lead the ClarkLanes 875 League with a662 series on games of 254,205 and 203. Circo Polests ..~had 629, John Sovica 244-627, Joe Mayer 609 and JimTesta 607.
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neverrusts• No dirty charcoal, starter
fluid odors or messyclean-up aver
. . • Avptitb&at your local_ dealer aif write, call
r CORPORATION. < * • ! • Oistnt»toa)
US rnflifkirMllMw, NMtt. NJ. 071M-(Ml) t2IK00.M«lw
No School Menus This WeekTit rtptar l u t n , "
Ate «Mk bwan* of fl»• id wMk. ,
*mn>" «MS art apparIt «rtll l« rtsw«4
Owl DaughtersSpank MothersThe Daughters showed how
to get the Job done as they. scored, a 24-16.; win in _the.first annual Mother-Daughterbasketball game playedIn therecreation dept*s girls'pro-gram at tbe Rahway MiddleSchool. - - —
Tbe Daughters moved intoa 14-8 lead at the halfwaymark, then the Mothers, ledby Dot Cole, rallied to cutthe lead to 19-16 beforeyouth told. The youngstersjj-, tnWaii Kir R«~Ttwrifa TAhfiflfMlwith 13 and Diane Givens andJane Small with four pointseach and Cindy Klley with two
d Li B d with one,—
Tyler, Diane Givens, BettyAnn Weber, Chris Nadler,Jame Small, Marilyn Rankinsand Dtahe Peare. .
The sportsmanship awardswere presented to Nancy LeeSmith, Liz Bodner and Viv-ian Brown.
ach andnd Lizand iz u wit o ,
-moved in front for good.The Mothers were paced
by Dot Cole with 10, Joycetaiey 4, Jean Givens2.Mar-ie Small, Dolores Nadlerand Kathy Bodner also sawaction. -• Awards_were presented by
league directors Peg Hoep-fel and Dot Cole to membersof the championship -team,the "Bold Soul Sisters," whohad a season record of 8-1.Its members were Carmen
Seton Ha|lWins Title
jOn Court__
KanekalonStretch
— — K f l g r
J and GLIGHT HAULING
SMALL REPAIRS
ODD JOBS
GENERAL CLEANING
FREE ESTIMATES CALL
381-4594
Rahway BuildersSupply Co.A Cttplttc Llie
OfBullilogMataiaU
' PANELING CENTER2SQ St. Gt t fZt* Av«.
RakMiy
388-2280
Wig Service
• and Styling
330 ST. GEORGE AVE.Rahwty 07065
T u t . tkre Sat. j : S M p.m.
Eastern•GLASS WORKS
Mirrors - Plat* Gloii
TYPHOONI HSU 1 fOOT OF KNCE WITH SVrtf 5 YOU J u T ]"«EE1 1 fCOT OF KNCE WITH SVrtf 5 TOU IUT
~ CAl l . DAY OR^ MIGHT
381-3111446 St. George Ave., Rah way
Do it yourself kits - Crazycars - Boats, carriers & Air-planes - Electric trains, all
gauges~aBd~accessories(Repaired and Sold)
ELECTRICSERVICES
Plugs - Switches - LightsStoves - Heat - Driers
Air Conditioners
100 AMP 220V Service
VICTOR SKAKANDYRAHWAY 388-3612
Local - Long Distance
Storage
FREE ESTIMATES
McColley Bros.. MOVERS•
388-3914
WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES
record-, easily captured Ih'echampionship in the St.Mary o Boys* Division of theRahway Recreation Depart-ment League.
In tbe final game of theseason, St. Joseph's defea-ted St. Peter's, 38-31, todeadlock their season rec-ords at 2-4.
Gary Irving sank 21 pointsto pace the winners. JoeHolly was the big gun for thelosers with 14. .
Seton Hall players whoreceived awards were DavidThornton, captain, RobertRusso, co-captain, DominlckDiGiorgio, Roy Tralna,James Saplenza, DaleJerve,James Tubridy, Randy Van-derboff and Joseph Manachek.Sportsmanship prizes went toGreg Condron and Tom Cor-r i d o n . • ' - . • ; • •
BPW ClubLes_
AnniversaryMrs. Kathleen Taylor pre-
«ided_at tne regular.meet^lug of the Rahway Businessand Professional Women adub, when the 15rh anniver-sary of tbe club was cele-brated.
The following women wereInitiated into membership:Mabel McHale, MarianneBadgalupo, June Moleeky,Alberta Smith, June Svihra.
Anne Kellgren. member-ship chairman.Kathleen Tay-.lor, president, and Mary Fln-ellL past president, toolcpartin the initiation ceremonies.
It was announced that Her-bert H. Klehn, state assem-blyman, will be guest speak-er at the April meeting attbe Claude H. Reede Rec-reation and Cultural Center.
Refreshments were dona-ted by Anne Kellgren; TCath-erine Ledovdy, Helen Hoff-mann and Bea Galiardo.
Furniture Top*~ CCaiing of All Typai
Cornr ivrclat, Residential,Industrial
Storm 5o»h and Scr«*niRepaired
Thermopane*Picture Ffamtng
1417 MAIN STREETRAHWAY 07065 .
381-8741
Econo-Fabrics1735 St. Gnrge Ave.
Rahway(Brick Church Bldg.)
FROM COTTONS TOLUXURY FABRICS
SPECIALIZING IN
REMNANTS
Vince's Car Wash
TUES.WEP.&THUH5.Rtgtjlor Caf W«th
Alia Avollokl*
AUTO WASHING & WAXINGAUINONEOrOATION
• SIM0NIZ rOUSHING
• MOTOKS STEAM CLEANED
CA«ni!IfHON£ 9M-2I4?
\i«KOOi£Vai WE.
HOURS: 8:30 to 5:00SAT. 8 Jo 5SUN. 8 to 1
"CORNETTFOR-EADIES"BRIC-A-BRAC
(New and Used)
SMALL APPLIANCES -(Repaired and Sold)
548 W. Grand Ave., Rahway382-2498
Hobby Korner
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
BEDDING
CARPETS
REUPHOLSTERY I Brake Service
IAHWAYPHONE M3-3030
NEW MUNSWICK AV£.
Al's PizzeriaRESTAURANT
r N O W . . .OPEN FOR LUNCHEN FOR LUNCH-j
Tnt Met Is• Compare
• HOURSMonday - Friday
10.X <••"• • 9 P-m-Sot.! 10:00 <•-">• - 6 P-m
Sun.: 12 n o o n - 5 p.">-
SULOBROS.1850 ELIZABETH AVE
RAHWAY
388-1790
While You Wait!We replace all types of
lenses, too!Just bring In the pieces of
yonr broken glasses
Robt E. BrunnerWESTFIELDCRANFORDTOMS RIVER
Compltta Brake Service
by Specialists!
RAHWAY
Ivy Storch
It's
Jan-EllFor
Smart FashionsAt
Modest Prices
Jr., Misses &Half Sizes
1490 Irving St.Rahway, N. J.
388-0453
S&H StampsHandi-Charge
American Food
Chinatown Family Dinner
Orders to Take Out
Canton HouseRestaurant—
1540 IRVING STREET
RAHWAY, N. J.
WHEEL ALIGNMENTSERVICE
382-1616
Samuel J. Gassaway
Monroe St. Rahway
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
"European-Trained- Mechanie-
Imported AutoSales and Service
1010 St. George AvenueAVENEL
(Near Cloverleaf)Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ME 6-9070
Tel. 388-5939
FAMOUSMAKE SHOES
ATDISCOUNT
PRICES
i lprn t l i a i s \ n
KAGAN'S SHOES38 Cherry St.
Rahway388-3090
RAHWAYItalian-American
CLUB
Hall Capacity 225With Dancing 180
Parties - WeddingsMeetings • Duets
For Information Call
.. 6 • 8 P. M.SAL FINELLI - 388-6435SAL GOLINI • 381-4056
RAHWAY BOOK& GIFT SHOP
Fenton GUs*HnmmelsJewelryPilfrlm GlutFlcvrlae*
—Dolb * Plnsb Anlm»l»Wide Banfe of BookJBest Seller*Prmyer Books _BiblesChildren's BooksPaper Books (3000 titles)
Closed Mondays53 E. CHERRY ST.
381-1770 -
Anthony's Bikeand Key Shop
| Anton J . Horling ft Sonsand GrandtoRS
. ^SCHWINN BIKESI (LIFE TIME GUARANTEE)
"BEST" SECURITY LOCKS
HAHNECLIPSEPOWER MOWERS
"QUEEN"FINE CUTLERYSAFES, ETC.
1537 IRVING STREETRAHWAY, N. J.
H o w Coofc)«g• So»dwlclm ——
SCUNOILLLPIZZA (AIITyim)"Less Work For MoJ/icr" Deportment
TAKE OUT DINNERS - 381-6240Daily 4-11 pm • Fri. Ir Sat. til Mhhlabt
-72-WESTWEtD.AVf..J)own.lh«^tr«el from Foodtown
WALLPAPERSALE
20 W 60% oft - new 1910books, largest selection ofnock, foil & wet look pat-terns in the area. Check ourlow prices & huge selec-tions. Open daily 'til 6:30p.m. Fri. 'til 9 P.m., Sun.•til 1 p.m.McDermoU Paints
; i wallpaper. 328 St. GeorgeAve., Rahway. (oppositeGalaxy Diner)
381-0633
Furniture, Refinishing, Repairingand
Reupholsfering
JACKRUDDYSSPORT CENTER
_ Sporting Goods —
Hunting and Fishingr; -Ueenses tamed
JIM DONOVANNELSHAEFNER
FISHING BODS & REELSREBUILT • GUN REPAIRS
Manhattan Bowling Balls
Dial 8884126138 WESTFIELD AVE.
.CLARK, N. J.
Wanda'sSAMPLE DRESSES
IN MOST SIZES.
GOOD QUALITY
388-5500COMPLETE FURNITURE SERVICE
.' A Fabric Stap-aVHoiM Service
CHANDLER BROS. UPHOLSTERY CO.79 EAST MILTON AVENUE
RAHWAY, N. J. 07065
Travel Guide1085 RARITAN ROAD
CLARK, N. J.
381-0260
A Complete TravelService
CRUISES-TOURSHOTELS
All Domestic and OverseasTravel Arrangements
KEN'SSalonBeauty
SOME AT WHOLESALEPRICES
20% OFF ON SALE NOW
Shop13 WUTFICLO AVENUI
CLARK. N|W JIRMY
FREE MARKING IN REAR
46 E. CHERRY STREET
388-2699
New and CompletelyColonial Beauty ShopS K HAIR STYLISTS AT
YOUR SERVICEOPEN 9 to f MON., TUES,
WED. and SAT.OPEN 9 to 8 THURS.. FBI.
Convenient parking directly inrear of shop in Municipal lot
REAR ENTRANCE for yourconvenience
PICTURE FRAMES
I RAHWAYGLASS
WORKSl
Ted's Pizzeria
AUTO GLASS
MOBORSrUlNI-TUBB TOPS
JALOUSIESPOKCB ENCLOSURES
A h a b n a Stana Wladawi andDe«n - JWlmate* Glren
861-1590189 W.'MAIN STREET
RAHWAY. N. J.
381-9628HOURS: Mon..(o Sat. 9 to 6
Friday'OI 9 p.m.1 :Closed Wed.
264 E. GRAND AVE.,
RAHWAY _ - !
DEPENDABLETAXI SEHVICE
• U 4 0 8 R SERVI6E • FAIR RATESDBPENDABm IS mTER£8TBD-IN-YOU
NOT Ota,Y AS A PASSENGERBUT AS A FRIEND
AND MEMBBR'OFioyR COMMUNITY
Try Our
Delicious Pizza
Phone in Your Orders
381-6665
1752 Whittier StreetRahway
Corner of Grand Ave.
MARTIN'S
Floor & Bedding
5 Floors of Furniture
LINOLEUM - CARPETSFURNITURE - BEDDING
Comejn and Browse
67 WESTFIELD AVE.CLARK
CLARK BRIDALSERVICE
0WES7PRICES
ANYWHERE
SATELLITEPainting Contractors
Specializing in
FIVE-DAY SERVICE
381-1345
CLEAN CUT WORKInterior and Exterior
FREE ESTIMATES
Al and Bob
353-0450
213 WESTFIELD AVE.ELIZABETH, N. J.
Service!
Headlngllp
Spring, Nicely
m^y-^'i; . - G » - , ;••-••
foil beauty careFor a creative approach-tohair care, see UB. We offerexpert styling, cutting andshaping . . . professional
—coloring. -
Cpil for Appointment
381-9889ad Frt. UU » p.m-
Steve Art Plastics
Wed. « d Sat.-Mil 6 p. m.
Reggie's Beauty Salon3Z5JAQUESAYE.,-RAHWAY_
CUSTOM MADE
PLASTICSLIP COWERS
1522 IRVING STREET
New Cart — low RalesCHMLQt tit
CALL ... CALL . .382-7144 382-7144WESTFIELD « BRANT AVES.
CLARK. N. J
CLARKWAY ESSO
It's Simple, It's Fash, Just
Use Your ESSO CreditCARD
Slipcovers & DraperiesCustom Made-To-Order
• Larcest selection inthli area• Fitted in yoor home• Guaranteed Work-
manship• Finest fabrics
• Lowest prices
FREE ESTIMATE
FU 8-331
RahwayFashion Fabrics
INTERIOR DECORATORS
Curtains - Linens - Yard Goods
1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY
GREEN'Sof Rahway1501 Main St.
388*0318Open Thurs. 'til 9
THREE FLOORS"NurseryTurnUure^Edlson-Lullabye Childrcraft & Bilt-
rite Bedding - EnglanderSleepmaster, etc.
Bicycles - RoIIfast andColumbia
Furniture - Bassett BroyhlllKenlea and Colony - Toys
Free Delivery & Free Set-upHandi Charge GE Credit
Years of Valued Service
STEWARTELETRICCO.
"Watts My Line"
ElectricalContractors
FU 8-2128
House & IndustrialWiring
P. 0. Box 575Rahway, New Jersey
WATCH REPAIRS
MERCHA1NTS
p VENICEItalian-American FoodSpecialties & Delicatessen
382-9222We Cater All OccasionsAll Types of Imported
ProductsMom's Homemade Sauce
MeatballsVeal & Peppers • Sausage33 WESTFIELD AVENUE
CLARK, NEW JERSEY
388-1567
GOLDBLATTS
E CHERRY SIRAHWAY
PRINTING
Letterpress
Offset
Snapouts
Imprinting
TRIBOROPRINTING SERVICE
I 1017 New Brunswick Ave.Rahway, New Jersey
381-8277
Call for
Free Estimate
382-5311
RAHWAY
RahwayBlueprinter& Stationer
1017 New Brunswick Ave.Rahway, N. J.
• Drafting Supplies• Engineering Supplies• Photo Copy Supplies
Shop Early for YourTechnical Gifts
AIR CONDITIONING COMPANYAUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION - HEATINGHUMIDIFIERS - ELECTRONIC FILTERS
VENTILATION
24 HOUR SERVICECALL
925-613659 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK
Bauer-Brooks Co.
38I-82M
Founded 1928
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
"Service Is Our Byword"
1480 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. Phone Ml-»4«0
• ? • • '
PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1970 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK P A T R | 6 T
\k
The Bench Doesn't Pinch_ G0P Plans
A Party
For Ma me
Pins, But No NeedlesRAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
-THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 PAGE 11
CHAMPING AT THE B I T " - The Zion Lutheran Stars, champs of the Rahiiay Church Biddy
Boys League, can now enjoy a well-deserved rest. They finished the season with a perfect
13-0 record by defeating the Biddy Boys All-Star team, 27-16, at the Middle School. The drib-
blers (front row, I . to r.) are Robert Shackleton, Mark Giroud, Kenneth Sekley, John Wilkos
and Douglas Cole and (back row) Joseph Ference, coach, Stephen Skribner, Kurt Rasmussen
and co-coach Bert Shackleton.
Mail Form On Census Wednesday
Union County Republicanswill converge on the PaperMill Playhouse on Tuesday,.April 28, to see the Broad-way hit, ,''Mame". The an-nual theatre party usuallyattracts all the party leadersand supporters from eachcommunity.
Mrs. Joan Geer, chairmanof the event this year, hasannounced that Edward Simp*son, GOP chairman in Clark,is that community's co-chairman for the event.
Tickets are obtainablethrough Union County Repub-lican Headquarters at 610North Ave., East, Westfield,or by contacting Simpson at. '•381-9049.—li I —hope-all -our—friends-
it to see 'Mame' with theparty leaders from through-out the county," Simpsonsaid.
Hold that census form! April 1, but to be sure to living in the household on that ^f,ut^:
Mrs. Barbara Clamon, mail icon that day. " "district manager of the 1970 The official count of the „.._ — . , _.Census of Population and U.S. population will be for a day or so before, but does sneer.Housing in" this area, asks April 1. That is why it is sothat you don't mail your important thacensus form until Wednesday, tionnaire lisi
The mother and baby areto be listed even If they arein the hospital.
The director suggests thatfilling out the census form bemade a family project, witheveryone supplying thecorrect information abouthimself. He adds a word of
'Don't pick up a pen-
Bottom row Trophy Winners ( I . to r.) Gary Babied, Lwl Patricco and Barry Pyontn. Back Row:Barbara Martin, Thomas Brennan and Jo Elian Belanin..
Halpin On JC BowlingAbsentee CapturedVote Group By Brennan
of instructions care-Z fully. And
pencil, so
C. Halpin, county ' Two 540 series forced ahas been appointed roll-off game between Tom
to a national committee of the Brennan and Rich Sheola Sat-National Association of Coun-'Urday in the Clark Jaycees'
TOP MEREST RATESstates, with flexibility and About 200 students partlcipa-
— —standardl-zatlon theobjecttyerted; • •-The committee is being Brennan spilled227pins to.
chaired by the Honorable capture the 10-through-12Cecil Holstead, district clerk grade boys' division in the'-of Jefferson County, Beau- roll-off and will lead themont, Tex. Currently, the Clark squad Into the New Jer-various state laws govern- sey Jaycees' State Tourna-ing absentee voting are being ment on Sunday, April 26 atstudied by professors of the Clifton. Third-place honorsPolitical Science Department in this division went to Bobof Lamar College, Beaumont, LaReglna with a 501 series,and their conclusions and Barbara Martin, last
A committee of east Rah-way residents bas obtainedpermisslM to erect a warmemorial dedicated to resi-dents of east Rahway wt-.o'were killed In their country'sservice since Karld Mar I .Aapraval was •btalned fromcity council to place ceno-taph at the E. Grand Ave.and WatfalnetM St. triangle,The cammlttee chairman,James Agllata, will initiatea house-to-house canvasswider the supervision oftreasurer Joe Ceparano of1993 Wall St., Rabway. Forfurther Information, call 3888105.
Rahway N«wt R«cordClark Patriot
RATESOno Inch Minimum Chora.* '
$2.50Additional Irtchsi
$1.5020% Discount
Allowed on Clafttifiad Adv>rtis»*mentf to run 3 or mort times, pro-vided no changes or* made In or*iginol copy. Tho discount is givenonly after first insertion.
Box Number ChorgeSO Cents
Cash or Check MUST AccompanyAdvertising Copy.
Closing Hour ForClassified Advertisements
S P.M. TuesdoyTo Reserve Space Send Payment To_ RAHWAY NEWS RECORD .
orCLARK PATRIOT1470 Brood Street
Rohway, New Jersey 07065The Publisher Reserves the Rightto ' Determine What Constitutes - -•Classified Advertising.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WOHHS — ~ ~ ~ "ary-up_to -$2.50 -per hour -
to start part time morningsin Linden office. Office op-enings in marketing dept.No experience necessary.Will train. Call PersonnelDept. 925-9339.
LAUNDRY WORKERS, alldepartments. Modern equip-ment, air cooled. All bene-fits — will train. Call 388-3388. Hamilton Laundry, 276
. Hamilton St., Rahway.
MOTHERS! BORED!Become a part' time careergirl. Top Commission. Call381-2915 or 382-4208.
For a Landmark's SakeHELP WANTED MALE
Collectors Y M B I Mer.
If you are a H.S. grad andlooking for a Job with afuture, then let us be the
d e of your qualificationsor a position with us In1RVINGTON AS A
COIN TELEPHONECOLLECTOR
•permanent position^Opportunity For Advance-
nerit•Liberal Benefits•Must Have N.J. Drivers
License
Interested?CALL
375-9911
Mon. thro Fri .9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
New Jersey Bell
Telephone Co.An Equal Opportunity
Employer
^ FOR SAVERS!Community State Bank & Trust Company!
Pays the Highest Rates Permitted Banks to Give Their Depositors under the
New Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Regulations
Increasing the Interest Rate Schedule on Savings Accounts.
SAYINGS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITNow Available (Minimum of $1,000) Up to $100,000
favinteed Interest Per l i a i nOn 2 Ye* CertificjiM
6i*Mteed loteres) Pa b u mOn 1 Yev Certrficitei
those; of die committee willthen seek a course to mod-ernize absentee voting lawson a national basis.
"Here in New Jersey, Ifind that conforming to ourlaw causes much distress tomyself personally and mystaff because of the cutoffdate of eight days precedinga primary, general or school
year's top bowler, did it againthis year, winning the seniorgirls' division. She highlight-ed her victory with a 228third game, which was thehigh score of the tourna-ment. Her 585 series of lastyear and her 528 effort thisyear establish her as a pro-mising young contender inthe world of bowling.
377 FaceDraft Call
Colonel Joseph'T. Avella,New Jersey State Directorof. Selective Service, an-nounced today that the state's
.. _ . _ induction call for April isboard election,, r am certain Pat Ciambruschini s 381 for 377 men, 167 more than
••'.in my own n^nd. that the series and Nancy Peason's the March call,proper safegikir/ds-xaii- be -477 accounted.!or - the second _, ,_Tfhe., national. qall- is-,tox-builftnto our voting system to and third spots in the girl 's 19,000 men,r, all to be in-allow any qualified voter to 10-through-12 division. ducted into the Army.cast an absentee ballot right The girls and boys seven,- Also during April, 4,795up to Ejection Day," Halpin-through ninth grade events registrants will be forwar-said. ' - ' were won by Jo El len^el - ded to Armed Forces Exam-
- - First in the State a n i n w l t h a 3 9 3 series and ining and Entrance StationsUnion County Regional G a r v Babich with a 531 total, with the inductees for a pre-
Hifrh School District No 1 P a m P o s t i z z i 8 380 series induction physical examina-** • - and JoAnn Rusakowishi's 371 tion.
cook second and third places, . — — — — — —while Tom Tavalaro's 521 series paced the bantam boys,and Joe Malicky's 503 didftllowed by Paul Wickhams'likewise for the boys. ' 3 7 1 a n d Marc Rogalas' 350
BOOKKEEPING MACHINEOPERATOR
Payroll & accounting rec-ords. Benefits includes pen-sion, ~siclc~leave;—complete—hospltalization plan. Must beresident of Union County,citizen of U.S. Apply UnionCounty Park Commission,Acme St., Elizabeth, Mon.to Fri. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. .
UGH! THOSE SPRING WARD-ROBES - Relax you can payfor them from your earningsas AVON Representative -find out HOW right-now -*Call quickly HI 2-2462, 353-4880 or 756-6828.
TELLER TRAININGPOSITION
Full time, typing essential.First Federal Savings &Loan Assn., Clark office,381-1800 ask for Mr. Huston.
HELP WANTED MALE ORFEMALE
NICE SECOND JOBHelp "build future security.Increase income. Set yourown hours. Write Box 1001,Rahway News Record, Rah-way, N.J. 07065 for inter-view. •
SPECIAL SERVJCES
CONNIE KAPLAN
MASTER
ELECTROLOGIST
Remove Unwanted Hair
SURE -FAST -SAFE
381-5415 By Appt.
549 West Inmao Avenue
Rahway, N. J,
was the first regional highschool-district to be estab-lished in New Jersey.
PresKiig) Bnsraess—The superintendent — ofschools of the Union CountyRegional High School Dis-trict No. 1 has instituted apolicy of meeting with editorsof the four student news-papers for informal pressconferences throughout theschool year.
In the bantam division, one series,pin decided first-place hon- Trophies were awarded byors, when Lori Patricco's Blaise Ellis, chairman of the380 series bested Cathy Hen" event, who praised the manyky's 379. Linda Cutt s 353 fine bowlers and looks for-rounded out the exciting ward to their representingmatch". the township in the state
Barry Pvonin's fine 440 finals.
braked litatd Per AumOB 6 Mafia CtrHicUe
emocrat Will Run For GOP
i
4'/,%Refill* Strings Accoant Compounded Ouirtoly
tnvutteed Merest Pet Annum
All Deposits insured Dylne FederarDepositlnsurance Corporation to $20,000
Saving Certificates in Amounts of $100,000or MoreMOW EARN from
4 % - t 0
P e r A n n u mP e r A n n u m
oi Mitmty From 1 Month to 12 Mottks ui longer
One look at AlexanderPaschenko and you know he'sserious.
The trouble with Clark,accordingtcTPafichenko, ls~that everybody wants to bea chief and nobody wants tobe a brave.
"The township's lookingfor leadership," Paschenkosaid, his jaw firming."There has been too muchbossism, with. everybodytrying to run the town."
Because of - this belief,Paschenko, a former Demo-cratic councilman who ranas an independent for mayortwo years ago, and unsuc-cessfully, will" concenrxace
tion ... this time as a Rep-ublican.
Paschenko, who was elect-ed as the township's council-man - at - l a r g e in 1964as a Democrat, lives at 124Emerald PI. He admittedthat he is distributing pet-itions for the seat in the Se-cond Ward that is presentlyfilled by Councilman RichardC. Burger, a Democrat.
Back in the 1950s, Pasche-nko functioned as a Repub-lican cog in Elizabeth, wherehe backed the bids of LeoBagan and Nicholas La Cor-te for mayor.
Both were defeated.
and Victor Catalano, alsoa Democratic councilman,to split with the Democrats.Paschenko then announcedhis" independent candidacyfor councilman - at - lajrgeand Catalano his in the may-oral race.
Both were defeated.
Burger has already goneon record for re - electionin the Second Ward, whilethe two Republican court-
cilmen — Edward Getctvls otthe First Ward and BernardG. Yarusavage of the ThirdWard — have also announced
EASTER BONNET TIME
v TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
A - l
TEMPORARIES
NO FEE TO YOU
CASH BONUSES
TOP RATES
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
9 to 9
219 Park A ve.,Scotch Plains 322-8300
MOTHERSHere is the opportunity tobreak away from the eve-ry day routine without in-terferring with kids in sc-hool and meals to prepareBurger King hn-'immediateopenings part time days 11a.m. to 2 p.m., 12 p.m to4 p.m., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.Mon.thru Fri. Good starringrate, pleasar.t workingconditions and regurarin-creasea. For aac"rinnalinformation stop by one ofour two locations in thisarea. 118 Central Ave.,Clark or 568 GentralAve.Roselle Park.
Character Reading* by
Mrs; MarkoWorried, sick or In trouble?Don't know where to gethappiness In lite? One visitwith Mrs. Marko and youwill find the Happiness youare looking for: -For appoint'ment call:
246-116410 a. m. to 9 p. m.
<i 580 Easton Avenue . .New Brunswick, N. ].
Vols NeedPersonnel
A difference of opinions -V. ' ."" Q t ; ' : a l b Q annaunceaon the Second Ward nomina- in .1967 forced Pas^henko their intentions to run again.
Save And Do All oWour Banking at Any of Our Convenient Locations.
i.
Community State Bank and Trust Company
JHE EPISCOPAL CHURCHof th*
k:..- .«•:
HOLY COMFORTERSeminary and Si. Georgos Avg., Rahway, N.J. -
Tho Rev. Robert P. Helmick, R«tor
MAUNDY THURSDAY, 8 P.M.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
GOOD FRIDAY, 12 noon to 3 P.M.Devolioni of the Cross—8 p.m. Evening Prayer
EASTER SUNDAYHoly Communion-7:30, 9:30 and 11a.m.
ALL ABE WELCOME
At the March businessmeeting of the Clark Volun-teer Emergency Squad, Inc.,Captain Joe Sbarro reportedthat the squad answered 51
g calls during the month offt- February.fe There were 38 emergency§ 1 1 transportation and two£ miscellaneous calls. Thex squad traveled 692 miles and8 put in 165 hours and fiveg minutes of their time.¥ Sbarro again spoke of the:> need for daytime personnel.S Any resident of Clark over
' g the age of 21 who can be:> available during the daytime•:j and would like to Join the;-.: Clark Volunteer Emergency:•: Squad is asked to contact any•j member of the squad or to•;: write to squad headquarters,$ Address -«U- correspon-:f dence to--Clark- Volunteer•K Emergency Squad, Inc., 795g Raritan Rd., • Clark, N.J.
•i*y.-:-y.z< 0 7 0 6 6 .
SITUATION WANTED
Secretary .with bookkeepingexp. & typing to do work athome or part time evenings& Saturdays in the vicinityof Rahway. Write Box 1001,Rahway News Record, Rah-way, N.J. 07065
SPECIAL SERVICES
IRONINGWoman, desires to do iron-ing in her home or yourhome. Call 388-7268. Re-ferences if required.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Small 2 room suite, car-peted and panelled, $55. Call382-2430 or 233-4659.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Refreshment stand operatorsfor parks. Must be mature.Ideal for family group. Noinvestment required. ApplyUnion County Park Commis-sion, Acme St., ElizabethMon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 4p.m.
-' HOUSE FOR RENT
RAHWAYIdeal home and office forrent, 6 rooms, $300 monthly.Evelyn Wade & Sons. 276-1053.
FOR SALE
Brand new hair dryer withcarrying case, $15.00-meatslicer, $14.00, lamp withshade, $3.00 and handmadebaby sets, $8.00. Call 388-5447.
WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA
Provides the finest educa-tional materials for successin school. Call Mrs. E. Gel-ler 964-1430, Mrs. K. Kahn233-6756 or 757-3366. .Noobligation. ..
SELLING IN 70 9For Best Results •
list Your Property With Railway's
— Most Active—RealtorOF UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING
Charles E. SearlesRealtor
836 Sfc Georges
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-MORTGAGES
AT THE AUCTION BLOCK ... Councilman and f*s.J. Plekew, Mrs. Raj A. Glacotte, Mrs.M m C. Mash and Mrs. Peter Fraiee, lop, stand by th« recetfM taWt of 1t» auction htld tobMefft the Girl Scout House last Sunday at tbe llderan Outing Club. Approximately $2,600was raised at the event. Miss Diane Fraut, btttom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fraiee,stands by Lloyd Garrison's rendition of the Girl seout House selllnc chaps for $1 each forthe colorfnl work. Over 300 attended me auction.
SUPERIOR COURT BACKS COUNCIL
Ordinance Limiting NumberOf Gas Stations Is Upheld
R. PflaumIn OrchidExhibition
Richard Pflaum of 1974St. Georges Ave., Rahway,will participate in the eighthannual show of the NorthJersey Orchid Society onThursday, Friday and Satur-day, April 2,3,4, In the ShortHills Room, downstairs onthe mall at Short Hills.
Non-members as well asmembers have been invitedto compete. Various-sizeddisplays of orchid gardens,horticultural and educationalexhibits and many flower a r -rangements with orchids willbe presented and evaluatedby official American OrchidSociety judges.
This show has earned a r e -putation as one of the majorhorticultural events of our
_area andoffers a rare oppor-tuhttyTX) thousandffof viBitorsto explore the many facetsof orchid growing.~ 'The public IB cordially in-vited. Admission is free.
Police GoTo CollegeThe Clark Police Depart-
ment is well represented onthe college campuses of thestate. Four Clark police off-icers are matriculating to-ward degrees at no expenseto the town. They are study-Ing under grants from theUnited States Department ofJustice on their off-dutyhours.
The quartet is comprisedof Lt. Anthony Smar, who at-tends classes at Rutgers
. twice a week, S«t. Donald
Ficke and Sgt. Fran Hol-loran, who attend classesthree times a week at UnionCollege and Patrolman Ray-mond Xlfo, who attends clas-ses twice a week at NewarkState College.
The officers are obtaininga liberal education while ma-joring in police science.
~. . M Flood Group ForeseesShe Learns aLesson_ 1 ° 'Added Water Problems
been announced. Instead of"There will be more wa-ter problems ahead—not justthe need for removing alleged.,encroachments andcleaning-up the Rahway River and itsbranches," remarked How-ard Baker, president of theRahway Citizens for FloodControl.
Baker said the membersurge all-out community ac-tion on flooding and relatedproblems. Local govern-ment, various organizations,the schools, and individual"homeowners must take activeinterest now for the sake ofcommunity health, safety, andeconomic stability.
To raise funds for floodcontrol, the RCFC is spon-soring a spring dance andbuffet dinner on Friday, April3 at Columbian Hall. Freedoor prizes will be given towinners' ofa^tlcket-number"drawing.
been announced. Instethe third Monday, meetingswill now be held on the firstMonday of each month at St.Mark's Church hall.
WKWSW : : : :W : : : : : :
THEIR TYPE OF STUDENT . . . M n . Michael Hamulak of 52 wUrttler Rd., Clark, demonstrates
M a t she hat learned In the Union County Regional Adult School business machine course.
Watching, with obvious approval, we William Mislwwwiti, left, of 6 Pine St., Clark, and Harry
E. Lfoktn, the regional district's director of adult education.
8 Residents Lose Car PrivilegesEight Rahway, Clark resi- Kovach, DorcsjakandHar-
dents had their driving li- rington were penalized undercenses suspended, it was the state's point system andannounced today by Ronald Mandell under the 60-70 ex-M. Heymann, director o_f the cessive speed program.New Jersey Division of Mo- The Rahwayans who weretor Vehicles — banned are John A. Rafan-
Jeffrey A. Mandell, 20, of cello, 26 of 773 W. Grand
tral Ave. one month; JackL. Smith, 24, of 579 UnionSt. three months, and Pat-rick J. Lacey, 21, of 1113Stone St., three months. .
Rafanello, Smith and Laceywere sentenced under the
Jeffrey A. Manaen, AJ, OI ceuu, ^u ui i<-> ••• "*"• - state's point system, Man-11 Prospect St.,-was groun-^ AYe.^one_monthj Shirley A. _chester_for_spe_eding.ded for 60 days; Francis J. Manchester, 23, of429 Cen-
[ Mcml>ers__are urged to_make ticket returns and tablereservations, accommoda-ting eight or .ten people, bycontacting the dance chair-man, Bill Beauregard, 768Beverly Rd., 388-5969; also,Howard Baker, 779 Elm Ave.,388-7743. Besides advanceticket sales, tickets will beavailable at the door of Col-umbian Hall, Jaques and In-man Aves., Rahway. Dona-tion is $3.50 per person.
A change of regular month-l y RCFC meeting dates has
John Kopik CitedRay Gallagher at Red-
field, S.D., Commander-lii-Chief of the Veterans ofForeign Wars ot the UnitedStates, has announced tbeappointment ot John Kopikat 907 Trussler PI. , Rahwayas national aide-de-camp,recruiting class, V.F.W."The V.F.W. has an envi-able record of 16 years otconsecutive membershipgrowth," said Gallagher."Sinc«-roemhershlB_is_the.basic ingredient on whichall ou£ national programsthrive -"comnranlty^ettvi"ties, Americanism, LoyaltyDay, Voice ot Democracy,youth activities and safety -to name only a few, I feelpersonally Indebted to Mr.Kopik. I know that with suchdedicated members in'ourorganization, we will makethe n t h year of consecutivegrowth In the V.F.W."
M a n c h e s t e r , 2 3 , o f 9
Prowler Spotted In Nash's Yard^ntanrtdo^oaoSlhs i X n : KS? < « ? S ^ stranfr
C^oreti and L-coreu
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 382-7900
James F.. CoreyJ. Travis Corey
••i:>9 t l i " Aveniu-Rahway, New H-rsi-y
board of adjustment,aJ^00 Humble OU & Reflning Co.,on the and Mrs. Dill of 315 Walnut
fd
An ordinance prohibiting the
feet of each other -.. —- —same, street or an intersec- Ave., Cranford.ting roadway was ruled valid The contended the board slast week by Superior Court resolution of June 17, 1968Judge Milton A. Feller. recommending that council. The Judge noted the mea-sure " is aimed at preventingtoo many such uses in a
area In order to pro- C n \T- tfgU
am-a- variance-for-hard—the-case.
ship which he said was in-valid--because-:-the—planned-gasoline station-'Is not per-mitted under die 1,500 footlimitation In the C-4 com-mercial zone. He said theboard had no authority to hear
tect the public from the traffie hazards caused thereby,
~andras -a part-of a compre-—hensive plan for the futuredevelopment of the munici-pality and the most appropri-ate use of the property there-in."
Clark council had passedthe ordinance, because thereare already several gasoline
" stations in the Central Ave.and Rarltan Rd. intersection,and any additional stationswould contribute to conges-tion, pollution, and fire andsafety hazards.
The ordinance had beencontested by Mrs. Lillian E.
.-- Dill who owns the propertysituate at the southeast cor-ner of- Central Ave., andRarltan Rd.; Clark, and herleasee, Humble Oil & Re-fining Co.
Judge Feller brought tobear testimony of Freehol-der William J.Magulre, for-mer Clark mayor, wouldoay that Central Ave. car-ries about 32,000 vehicles aday and is the heaviest tra-veled road In Union County.
Judge Feller's decisionwas an answer to two suits.One was filed by Edwin S.Darrell. of 22 Lefferts Ln.and Louis Cheery of 63 SchoolSt., both of Clark, against
En<jSDefective j . Slkara, a n M b t r »f Wit Clark Pallca
Department, was a i o i i u ' U n l n Cwmty law Mtarewar tofficials who complete* a watk- loK advanced •notejrapbycourse at Unlwi Celleg* that was sponsored fcy tha UnlaaCounty Police Chiefs Assoclatlta. Special Agent C la r t tDuncan «f the Federal Baiaaa «f Invastlgatlaa was the In-structor. Law tBferetswiit •flielals tr«a Clark, BerkeleyHeights, Cnurford, Hillside, K e w t a l i i U e , the Union CewtySheriffs Office and Elizabeth participated.
NOW!
FUEL15.6OIL GAtr~
O» trttr «l 150 toll, ir auraPremium Oil, NuKeitel Brand. 24 Hr.
wrylo on oil mok<i of boinan.F»r Fmst Serrlce ju»«
(ice us a rail
SIMONE BROS.UNDEN, N.J.HU 6-0059HU 6.2726.
-" Pot ••-.All Your
Savings InOne Basket
Closed ;Easter>unday>
<*ntn\M*nhm4he (where available)
H»aHhtB*autr_Aids
F'Rsr CUT
ChuckSteaks
FRESH 1 U A N
GroundChuck
75'
CXTMUAN
GroundRound
Right GuardQ r y ANTIPERSPIRANT
'Boneless Beef RoastsBottom Round Roast ovENorpoTCross Rib Roast ovENorPOTTopRound.Roast ovENorpor ...Ib...
OVEN of POT
Top Sirloin RoastOVEN of POT J-* 09
Rump of Beef Roast ib. 1OVEN 01 POT $1 19
Eye Round Roast ib. X
WHY PAY MOREF ~ HH tft/N/
Excedrin Tablets - -ft. 9 9
FACIL IT IES •- Where a funeral is conducted is
an important consideration. At The Lehrer-Cra-
biel Funeral Home, we believe that every comfort
and convenience for family and friends helps make
a difficult time easier. That's why we are contin-
ually striving to improve our faci l i t ies. And why
we have a spacious parking area. And why we are
located for easy access from the entire Rahway-
Clark area. But we also strive to maintain the
comfortable home-like atmosphere most families
prefer.
Straighttalk
aboutfunerals:The LEHRER-CRABIELF u n o r a l Home
M a J l l l M l V l l f t W l M I 0«M B. CrabM, dir«*w.m«.utf275 West Milton Avenue, RAHWAY * 3881874
urns ill of Wddtoo antf Union Countl** from Milltown. Rahmir. Cnntord *nd WntfieM.
WHY PAY MORE?
Adorn Hair SpraySHOP RITE 10c OFF LABEL
Creme Rinsefrown foods
Broccoli /Spears -
CAEAMPUFFSor
Rich's Eclairs
32.OZ.pljtltc
frtihnen i« Hie Difference ot' LARGE SIZE
MJ. VARIETIES . ^ » ti
Banquet Meat Pies OpV,'. *r BIRDSCYE
riesAppetizer Dept.
FANCfFRIES 12-01 or BIRDSCYE m nrti
French Fries 41,t;.189
Fresh PineapplesCRISP AIRE
Mclntosh ApplesSWEET CALIFORNIA
CarrotsEXTRA FANCY
Anjou PearsSUNKlST
Navel OrangesIMPORTED
Honeydew Melons
...>.29C
3^,39'2 b.,". 2 9 '
,. 1 9 '
10 •<•' 5 9 '
BakedVirginia Ham
SLICED TO ORDER
Baked Virginia Ham /,SLICtaTO ORDER
Borden'i Swiss Cheese ib
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
6 %2 YEAR MATURITY
MINIMUM S8.000
5*4*1 YEAR MATURITY
MINIMUM S4.000
YELLOW o< WHITE PAST. PROC.
American CheeseDairy Dept.
OrangeJuice
PART SKIM
Axelrod RrcottaSHOP RITE
Crescent RollsDeli Dept.
c
,bV9*
25c OFF LABEL
Cold PowerLaundry Detergent
5-lb. 4-oi.box
ALLC0L0RS3C OFF LABELJUMBO BOUNTVTOWELSor
BIG ROLL. ALL COLORS
Scott TowelsrWHY PAY MORE?
TetleyTea Bags
SHOP-RITE f « • * DEL MONTE
Cream Style Corn . b.'£ s l Shop-Rite Tomato Juice" J1
VERIFINE REOULARoi CINNAMON
ApplesauceWHY PAY MORE?WHY PAY MORE?
Green Giant Peas
31;\ R9e Shop-Rite White Tuna 3 :.r. $1WMYPAYMORE' m ' 'k * • !
5.'.:. s l Pride of the Farm CatsupA*:: »J
6 MONTHS MATURITYMINIMUM 51,000
FEDERAL]
MULTIPLES OF $100
FIRST FEDERALSAVINGSCLARK OFFICE
GRANT CITY SHOPPING CENTER
WOODBRIDGE MENLO PARK. 117 MAIM STREET SHOPPIN&MALL PARKIMC LOT
MOUNTAINSIDE865 MOUNTAIN AVE.
WESTFIELD150 ELM STRiET
MAIN OFFICE
WHY PAY MORE?
MartinsonCoffee
SHOP-RITE
Canned Ham . Towards the purchase ofany dozenTowards the puuhaie of
or MOREEASTER CANDY
/O C*«p.oq..rfo
SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A.GRADE " A "EGGS
WCOUPONSVyiTHTHIS e*.COUPON ""
Toward* tfwpurchoM*' °AB7o Ufa. conol
MAXWELLHOUSECOFFEE
W I T H T H I S e^.|Mfc.w<wMi.«»i><>«.76«/ V M I D A U Ouejw •f lm ****<>»>VI*V*i&*'**'9'*
T«wardi th« pwrchaw ofa 10-oi(oro(T*w«rd« th« purchaM • !
QSJb.bogolNESCAFE
! U £ INSTANT COFFEEWITH THIS
PILLSBURYHOUR
Not r««pontibU lot IrpoaVW* >M*rv« IK. right 10 limit <)<:iy* through Saturday, March 28.
a - ••MttffMwagMp
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